HomeMy WebLinkAbout2018-08-20 Agenda PacketMEETING ASSISTANCE NOTICE: In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, services are available to members
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AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL/PUBLIC FINANCING AUTHORITY
Monday, August 20, 2018
Council Chambers
2000 Main Street
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
Study Session - 3:30 PM / 5:00 PM Closed Session
Regular Meeting - 6:00 PM
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
MIKE POSEY, Mayor
ERIK PETERSON, Mayor Pro Tem
PATRICK BRENDEN, Councilmember
BARBARA DELGLEIZE, Councilmember
JILL HARDY, Councilmember
WILLIAM O’CONNELL, Councilmember
LYN SEMETA, Councilmember
STAFF
FRED A. WILSON, City Manager
MICHAEL E. GATES, City Attorney
ROBIN ESTANISLAU, City Clerk
ALISA CUTCHEN, City Treasurer
1
City Council/Public Financing Authority AGENDA August 20, 2018
Based on the amount of time needed to cover items in Study Session and Closed
Session, the meeting will be called to order at 3:30 PM
3:30 PM - COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Posey has requested permission to be absent pursuant to Resolution No.
2001-54
ROLL CALL
O'Connell, Semeta, Peterson, Posey, Delgleize, Hardy, Brenden
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUPPLEMENTAL COMMUNICATIONS (Received After Agenda
Distribution)
PUBLIC COMMENTS PERTAINING TO STUDY SESSION / CLOSED SESSION ITEMS (3
Minute Time Limit)
STUDY SESSION
18-2501.Public Art Master Plan Proposal
18-1712.Consideration of Concerts on the Beach
RECESS TO CLOSED SESSION
CLOSED SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT(S)
18-2783.Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to Announce: Pursuant to Government
Code § 54957.6, the City Council takes this opportunity to
publicly introduce and identify designated labor negotiators:
Fred A. Wilson, City Manager, Peter Brown, outside counsel and
Chief Negotiator, Lori Ann Farrell-Harrison, Assistant City
Manager; also in attendance: David Segura, Fire Chief, Robert
Handy, Chief of Police, Gilbert Garcia, Chief Financial Officer,
Michele Warren, Director of Human Resources regarding the
following: Huntington Beach Firefighters' Association (HBFA),
Management Employees' Organization (MEO), Municipal
Employees’ Association (MEA), and Huntington Beach Police
Officers’ Association (POA).
CLOSED SESSION
18-1984.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(2) the City Council
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City Council/Public Financing Authority AGENDA August 20, 2018
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding potential litigation. Number of cases, one (1).
18-2335.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding the following lawsuit: Anthony Duran v. City of
Huntington Beach, United States District Court Case No.
8:18-cv-00659 JVS (DFMx).
18-2346.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding the following lawsuit: Tiffany Tabares v. City of
Huntington Beach and Eric Esparza, United States District Court
Case No. 8:18-cv-00821 JLS (JDEx).
18-2717.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding the following lawsuit: Stephan Shay and Nathan Shay
v. City of Huntington Beach; Rockett; Subia, United States
District Court Case No. 8:17-CV-00744-AG (JCGx)
18-2738.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding the following lawsuit: City of Huntington Beach v.
Randy Wooten, et al., Orange County Superior Court Case No.
30-2016-00848029
18-2749.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding the following lawsuit: City of Huntington Beach v.
James Ishihara, et al., Orange County Superior Court Case No.
30-2017-00933769
18-27710.Pursuant to Government Code § 54957.6, the City Council shall
recess into Closed Session to meet with its designated labor
negotiators: Fred A. Wilson, City Manager, Peter Brown, outside
counsel and Chief Negotiator, Lori Ann Farrell-Harrison,
Assistant City Manager; also in attendance: David Segura, Fire
Chief, Robert Handy, Chief of Police, Gilbert Garcia, Chief
Financial Officer, Michele Warren, Director of Human Resources
regarding the following: Huntington Beach Firefighters’
Association (HBFA), Management Employees’ Organization,
Municipal Employees’ Association (MEA), and Huntington Beach
Police Officers’ Association (POA).
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City Council/Public Financing Authority AGENDA August 20, 2018
18-28311.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding the following lawsuit: City of Huntington Beach vs.
Surf City Beach Cottages, LP, Orange County Superior Court
Case No. 30-2016-00874885
18-28712.Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council
shall recess into Closed Session to confer with the City Attorney
regarding the following lawsuit: Huntington Beach Police
Officers' Association (HBPOA) v. City of Huntington Beach,
Orange County Superior Court Case No. 30-2016-00884624
6:00 PM – COUNCIL CHAMBERS
RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL/PUBLIC FINANCING AUTHORITY MEETING
Mayor Posey has requested permission to be absent pursuant to Resolution No.
2001-54
ROLL CALL
O'Connell, Semeta, Peterson, Posey, Delgleize, Hardy, Brenden
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
INVOCATION
In permitting a nonsectarian invocation, the City does not intend to proselytize or advance
any faith or belief. Neither the City nor the City Council endorses any particular religious
belief or form of invocation.
18-26013.Led by Jody Osuna of the Alzheimer's Family Center and member
of the Greater Huntington Beach Interfaith Council
CLOSED SESSION REPORT BY CITY ATTORNEY
AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS
18-26214.Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to call on Victoria Alberty to present
the Adoptable Pet of the Month.
18-19715.Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to present commendation to the
Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce’s Jeny Carpenter for
her recent award from the Orange County Business Council
recognizing her volunteer efforts with the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation.
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City Council/Public Financing Authority AGENDA August 20, 2018
18-26416.Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to call on students who participated in
the Anjo, Japan Sister City Exchange Program who will provide
overview of their experiences overseas.
18-26317.Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to call on Fire Chief David Segura who
will present the Mayor’s Award to Fire Battalion Chief Mark
Daggett.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUPPLEMENTAL COMMUNICATIONS (Received After Agenda
Distribution)
PUBLIC COMMENTS (3 Minute Time Limit)
COUNCIL COMMITTEE - APPOINTMENTS - LIAISON REPORTS, AB 1234
REPORTING, AND OPENNESS IN NEGOTIATIONS DISCLOSURES
CITY MANAGER'S REPORT
18-17518.MyHB App Phase II
CONSENT CALENDAR
18-21119.Receive and file City Clerk's Quarterly listing of Professional
Services Contracts filed in the City Clerk's office between April 1,
2018, and June 30, 2018
Receive and file the "List of Professional Services Contracts Approved by Department
Heads and Submitted to the Office of the City Clerk During the Period of April 1, 2018,
through June 30, 2018."
Recommended Action:
18-18120.Approve and authorize execution of Professional Services
Contract with Davis Farr, LLP, in an amount not to exceed
$121,500 for Transient Occupancy Tax, Utility User Tax, and
Lease Concession Audit Services
Approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the “Professional Services
Contract Between the City of Huntington Beach and Davis Farr LLP , for Transient
Occupancy Tax, Utility User Tax, and Lease Concession Audit Services” in an amount not
to exceed $121,500.
Recommended Action:
18-19921.Approve and award the service contract for the fabrication and
implementation of Central Library Wayfinding system to AHR
Inc., dba Ampersand Contract Sign Group in the amount of
$180,503; accept and approve the donation of $100,000 from the
Friends of the Huntington Beach Public Library; and, allocate the
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City Council/Public Financing Authority AGENDA August 20, 2018
funds to account number 10350101.64280
A) Approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute “Services Agreement
Between the City of Huntington Beach and AHR Signs Inc. dba Ampersand Contract
Signing Group for the Fabrication and Installation of Central Library Wayfinding System,”
located in Los Angeles, CA, in the amount of $180,503.30; and,
B) Accept and approve the donation of $100,000.00 from the Friends of the Huntington
Beach Public Library, in support of the fabrication and installation of the new directional
wayfinding system, and allocate the funds to donation account 10350101.64280.
Recommended Action:
18-26722.City Council Position on Legislation pending before the State
Legislature and Congress as recommended by the City Council
Intergovernmental Relations Committee (IRC)
A) Approve a City position of Oppose on S. 3157 - Streamlining the Rapid Evolution and
Modernization of Leading-edge Infrastructure Necessary to Enhance (STREAMLINE)
Small Cell Deployment Act; and,
B) Approve a City position of Oppose on Senate Bill 828 (Weiner) - Land Use Housing
Element.
Recommended Action:
ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS
18-09923.Approve Annual Report and Fiscal Year 2018-19 Huntington
Beach Downtown Business Improvement District (DTBID)
Budget; and adopt Resolution No. 2018-43 Repealing Resolution
No. 2018-33 and declaring the City’s intention to levy an annual
assessment for Fiscal Year 2018-19 within the Huntington Beach
Downtown Business Improvement District (DTBID); and,
schedule a Public Hearing for September 17, 2018
A)OPTION 1:
a. Adopt Resolution No. 2018-43, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City
of Huntington Beach Repealing Resolution No. 2018-33 and Declaring the
City's Intention to Levy an Annual Assessment for Fiscal Year 2018-2019
Within the Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District,"
including Exhibit A - Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement
District 2017-2018 Annual Report, Exhibit B - Assessment Schedule,
Boundary Map and List of Businesses to be Assessed, and Exhibit C -
Types of Improvements and Activities to be funded by the levy of
assessments on businesses within the Business Improvement Area; and
Recommended Action:
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City Council/Public Financing Authority AGENDA August 20, 2018
b. Direct the City Clerk to schedule a public hearing to be held on September
17, 2018, and send copies of the Resolution of Intention, including the BID
Boundary Map and assessment formula to each business to be assessed,
and publish same in a newspaper of general circulation
B) OPTION 2:
a. Modify Exhibit B and change the boundary of the Downtown BID, ending the
BID southern boundaries at 1st Street, removing Pacific City and the
Waterfront Properties from the BID boundaries and Adopt Resolution No.
2018-43, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach
Repealing Resolution No. 2018-33 and Declaring the City's Intention to Levy
an Annual Assessment for Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Within the Huntington
Beach Downtown Business Improvement District," including Exhibit A -
Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District 2017-2018
Annual Report, Exhibit B - Assessment Schedule, Boundary Map and List of
Businesses to be Assessed, and Exhibit C - Types of Improvements and
Activities to be funded by the levy of assessments on businesses within the
Business Improvement Area; and
b. Direct the City Clerk to schedule a public hearing to be held on September
17, 2018, and send copies of the Resolution of Intention, including the
revised BID Boundary Map and assessment formula to each business to be
assessed, and publish same in a newspaper of general circulation.
COUNCILMEMBER ITEMS
18-27624.City Council Member Item for the August 20, 2018 City Council
Meeting, Submitted by Councilmember Barbara Delgleize -
Potential Expansion of Pickleball Opportunities
Direct the Community Services Commission to review and provide recommendations to
the City Council on the feasibility of expanding pickleball opportunities within the
community.
Recommended Action:
COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS (Not Agendized)
ADJOURNMENT
The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Huntington Beach City Council/Public Financing
Authority is Tuesday, September 4, 2018, at 4:00 PM in the Civic Center Council Chambers,
2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, California.
INTERNET ACCESS TO CITY COUNCIL/PUBLIC FINANCING AUTHORITY AGENDA
AND STAFF REPORT MATERIAL IS AVAILABLE PRIOR TO CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
AT
http://www.huntingtonbeachca.gov
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City Council/Public Financing Authority AGENDA August 20, 2018
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-250 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Public Art Master Plan Proposal
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-171 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Consideration of Concerts on the Beach
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-278 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to Announce: Pursuant to Government Code § 54957.6, the City
Council takes this opportunity to publicly introduce and identify designated labor negotiators:
Fred A. Wilson, City Manager, Peter Brown, outside counsel and Chief Negotiator, Lori Ann
Farrell-Harrison, Assistant City Manager; also in attendance: David Segura, Fire Chief, Robert
Handy, Chief of Police, Gilbert Garcia, Chief Financial Officer, Michele Warren, Director of
Human Resources regarding the following: Huntington Beach Firefighters' Association
(HBFA), Management Employees' Organization (MEO), Municipal Employees’ Association
(MEA), and Huntington Beach Police Officers’ Association (POA).
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-198 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(2) the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding potential litigation.Number of cases, one
(1).
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-233 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding the following lawsuit:Anthony Duran v.
City of Huntington Beach, United States District Court Case No. 8:18-cv-00659 JVS (DFMx).
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-234 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding the following lawsuit:Tiffany Tabares v.
City of Huntington Beach and Eric Esparza, United States District Court Case No. 8:18-cv-
00821 JLS (JDEx).
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-271 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding the following lawsuit:Stephan Shay and
Nathan Shay v. City of Huntington Beach; Rockett; Subia,United States District Court Case
No. 8:17-CV-00744-AG (JCGx)
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-273 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding the following lawsuit:City of Huntington
Beach v. Randy Wooten, et al.,Orange County Superior Court Case No. 30-2016-00848029
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-274 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding the following lawsuit:City of Huntington
Beach v. James Ishihara, et al.,Orange County Superior Court Case No. 30-2017-00933769
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-277 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54957.6, the City Council shall recess into Closed Session to
meet with its designated labor negotiators: Fred A. Wilson, City Manager, Peter Brown,
outside counsel and Chief Negotiator, Lori Ann Farrell-Harrison, Assistant City Manager; also
in attendance: David Segura, Fire Chief, Robert Handy, Chief of Police, Gilbert Garcia, Chief
Financial Officer, Michele Warren, Director of Human Resources regarding the following:
Huntington Beach Firefighters’ Association (HBFA), Management Employees’ Organization,
Municipal Employees’ Association (MEA), and Huntington Beach Police Officers’ Association
(POA).
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-283 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding the following lawsuit:City of Huntington
Beach vs. Surf City Beach Cottages, LP, Orange County Superior Court Case No. 30-2016-
00874885
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-287 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(d)(1), the City Council shall recess into Closed
Session to confer with the City Attorney regarding the following lawsuit:Huntington Beach
Police Officers' Association (HBPOA) v. City of Huntington Beach, Orange County Superior
Court Case No. 30-2016-00884624
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-260 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Led by Jody Osuna of the Alzheimer's Family Center and member of the Greater Huntington
Beach Interfaith Council
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-262 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to call on Victoria Alberty to present the Adoptable Pet of the Month.
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-197 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to present commendation to the Huntington Beach Chamber of
Commerce’s Jeny Carpenter for her recent award from the Orange County Business Council
recognizing her volunteer efforts with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-264 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to call on students who participated in the Anjo, Japan Sister City
Exchange Program who will provide overview of their experiences overseas.
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-263 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Mayor Pro Tem Peterson to call on Fire Chief David Segura who will present the Mayor’s
Award to Fire Battalion Chief Mark Daggett.
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-175 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
MyHB App Phase II
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-211 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
SUBMITTED TO:Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBMITTED BY:Robin Estanislau, CMC, City Clerk
PREPARED BY:Robin Estanislau, CMC, City Clerk
Subject:
Receive and file City Clerk's Quarterly listing of Professional Services Contracts filed in the
City Clerk's office between April 1, 2018, and June 30, 2018
Statement of Issue:
The listed contracts are entered into by City Departments and consultant firms pursuant to the
Huntington Beach Municipal Code. Funds are in the City budget. These contracts have been
transmitted to the City Clerk for official filing for the public record.
Financial Impact:
No funds are required.
Recommended Action:
Receive and file the "List of Professional Services Contracts Approved by Department Heads and
Submitted to the Office of the City Clerk During the Period of April 1, 2018, through June 30, 2018."
Alternative Action(s):
Provide alternative direction to staff.
Analysis:
On November 15, 2001, the City Council established a policy to follow the administration of all
contracts entered into between City Departments and consultant firms pursuant to Huntington Beach
Municipal Code Chapter 3.03. Accordingly, Administrative Regulation No. 228, effective as of August
4, 2008, prescribes the policy regarding professional service contracts. This policy ensures public
review of new contracts through identification on the Council agenda as required by section 6.4.1 of
the policy. Attachment #1 is a list of contracts entered into by City Departments and received in the
City Clerk’s office for the first quarter of 2018.
Environmental Status:
Not applicable
Strategic Plan Goal:
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File #:18-211 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Strengthen economic and financial sustainability
Attachment(s):
1.“List of Professional Services Contracts Approved by Department Heads and Submitted to the Office
of the City Clerk During the Period of April 1, 2018, through June 30, 2018.”
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List of Professional Services Contracts Approved by Department Heads and Submitted to the Office of the City Clerk
during the period of April 1, 2018 through June 30, 2018
AGREEMENT
DATE
DEPARTMENT NAME OF CONTRACTOR AMOUNT PURPOSE EXPIRATION
04/10/2018 Fire AP Triton, LLC $7,500 Evaluation of Emergency
Medical Service Charges
04/10/2021
04/25/2018 Community Services Pageantry Productions $15,000 Coordination and Production
of the 2018 Fourth of July
Parade
09/01/2018
04/26/2018 Office of Business
Development
Colliers International, Sean Heath,
MAI, AI-GRS
$10,000 Appraisal Services 04/26/2021
05/01/2018 Police RCS Investigations and Consulting,
LLC
$20,000 Investigative Services 05/01/2019
05/03/2018 City Manager Barrios & Associates, LLC Adding additional
compensation of
$20,000 for a
total contract
amount nte
$30,000 (Funded
by a Grant)
Outreach to the Oak View
Community as part of the
Epic Challenge Grant Award
02/26/2021
06/11/2018 Finance Harrell & Company Advisors, LLC Adding additional
compensation of
$8,200 for a total
contract amount
nte $23,200
Amendment #1 to 9/3/2015
contract for Continuing
Disclosure Services
09/03/2018
06/12/2018 Public Works GPA Consulting $29,438 Environmental Services for
Atlanta Avenue Widening
Project
06/12/2021
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-181 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
SUBMITTED TO:Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBMITTED BY:Fred A. Wilson, City Manager
PREPARED BY:Gilbert Garcia, Chief Financial Officer
Subject:
Approve and authorize execution of Professional Services Contract with Davis Farr, LLP , in an
amount not to exceed $121,500 for Transient Occupancy Tax, Utility User Tax, and Lease
Concession Audit Services
Statement of Issue:
City Council is requested to approve a three-year professional service contract with Davis Farr, LLP ,
for Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT), Utility Users Tax (UUT), and Lease Concession Audit Services.
Financial Impact:
No additional appropriations are requested. Sufficient appropriations are budgeted in the current
fiscal year in account 10035205.69365 in the Finance Department to support the FY 18/19 contract
value of $44,000. Funds for future years will be budgeted accordingly.
Recommended Action:
Approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the “Professional Services Contract
Between the City of Huntington Beach and Davis Farr LLP, for Transient Occupancy Tax, Utility User
Tax, and Lease Concession Audit Services” in an amount not to exceed $121,500.
Alternative Action(s):
Do not approve the recommendation and direct staff accordingly.
Analysis:
The City of Huntington Beach currently collects transient occupancy tax revenue from 22 hotels/inns,
and utility users tax from 272 utility services providers. In addition, the City receives a percentage of
the monthly gross revenues from 21 concessionaires. Below is a summary of the actual revenue the
City received from TOT, UUT, and lease concession revenues over the past three fiscal years.
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File #:18-181 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
The City posted the Requests for Proposals for Transient Occupancy Tax, Utility Users Tax, and
Lease Concession Audit Services on PlanetBids, the City’s bid management website. Proposals
were received from the following four firms:
1. Davis Farr, LLP
2. Vavrinek, Trine, Day & Co., LLP
3. Gruber & Associates, CPAs
4. HdL Software, LLC
Staff analyzed and reviewed each proposal based on a variety of factors including, but not limited to,
the following: 1) Responsiveness to the RFP; 2) Recent experience of the firm in conducting audits of
similar size and scope; and, 3) The firm’s references.
As a result of this comprehensive review, staff is recommending the CPA firm of Davis Farr, LLP, as
the most qualified firm to perform the audits of TOT, UUT, and lease concession revenues for the
City.
The professional services agreement will be for a total of three years, with a total maximum payment
amount of $121,500 over the three-year period. The following is a summary of Davis Farr, LLP’s ,
cost proposal:
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Total
44,000$ 39,100$ 38,400$ 121,500$
Environmental Status:
Not Applicable.
Strategic Plan Goal:
Strengthen economic and financial sustainability
Attachment(s):
1. “Professional Services Contract between the City of Huntington Beach and Davis Farr, LLP ,
for Transient Occupancy Tax, Utility User Tax, and Lease Concession Audit Services”
2. Certificate of Insurance.
3. Rating Sheets.
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
SERVICE: Financial Auditing Services
SERVICE DESCRIPTION: Provide transient occupancy tax, utility users tax, and lease
concession audit services for the City.
VENDOR: Davis Farr LLP
OVERALL RANKING: 1
SUBJECT MATTER EXPERTS/RATERS: 1. Public Works Senior Administrative Analyst
2. Public Works Project Manager 3. Deputy Director of Economic Development
I. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REVIEW
Written Proposal Score: 1,197.5
Davis Farr, LLP – Minimum Qualifications Review
Criteria
Total Weighted
Score
Maximum
Score
Compliance with RFP 120 150
Technical Approach 362.5 375
Qualifications 240 300
Recent experience 220 300
Cost 200 300
References 55 75
Local Vendor (bonus) 0 15
Total 1,197.5 1,500
II. DUE DILIGENCE REVIEW
Interview Ranking: 1
Davis Farr LLP – Summary of Review
Extensive local and California experience with similar audits.
Performed over 120 TOT audits and several franchise
tax/UUT/concessionaire audits in the last three years.
Successful in finding unreported revenues on a majority of the
audits.
Very qualified: served governmental entities for over 40 years.
Methodology included in the proposal is through and clear.
Excellent relationship with City staff. Currently provide
revenue audit services to the City for Hotels and Leases and
financial audit services.
References from the cities of Irvine, Costa Mesa, Garden
Grove, Morgan Hill, and Indio.
Davis Farr LLP – Pricing
Pricing of $121,500 is competitive (second lowest of four
proposals submitted)
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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
SERVICE: Financial Auditing Services
SERVICE DESCRIPTION: Provide transient occupancy tax, utility users tax, and lease
concession audit services for the City.
VENDOR: Vendor #2
OVERALL RANKING: 2
SUBJECT MATTER EXPERTS/RATERS: 1. Public Works Senior Administrative Analyst
2. Public Works Project Manager 3. Deputy Director of Economic Development
I. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REVIEW
Written Proposal Score: 965
VENDOR #2 – Minimum Qualifications Review
Criteria
Total Weighted
Score
Maximum
Score
Compliance with RFP 95 150
Technical Approach 262.5 375
Qualifications 230 300
Recent experience 190 300
Cost 140 300
References 47.5 75
Local Vendor (bonus) 0 15
Total 965 1,500
II. DUE DILIGENCE REVIEW
Interview Ranking: 2
Vendor #2 – Summary of Review
Extensive local and California experience with local
government audits.
Very qualified: served governmental entities for over 60 years.
Little mention regarding extent of recent relevant audits.
Familiarity with City: financial statement auditors for the City
for FY 13/14 – 15/16.
References from the cities of Indian Wells, Rancho Mirage,
Fairfield, and Whittier as well as OCTA.
Vendor #2 – Pricing
Pricing of $181,500 is very high (highest of four proposals
submitted)
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-199 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
SUBMITTED TO:Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBMITTED BY:Fred A. Wilson, City Manager
PREPARED BY:Stephanie Beverage, Director of Library Services
Subject:
Approve and award the service contract for the fabrication and implementation of Central
Library Wayfinding system to AHR Inc., dba Ampersand Contract Sign Group in the amount of
$180,503; accept and approve the donation of $100,000 from the Friends of the Huntington
Beach Public Library; and, allocate the funds to account number 10350101.64280
Statement of Issue:
The City Council is requested to approve a contract with AHR Inc. for the Central Library Wayfinding
System and accept a donation from the Friends of the Library in support of the project
Financial Impact:
The project cost is $180,503.30. The City has carried over $116,000 in the Capital Improvement
Program (CIP) budget in account 10040314.82800, and the Friends of the Huntington Beach Public
Library have donated $100,000 to cover the remainder of the contract costs and contingencies.
Recommended Action:
A) Approve and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute “Services Agreement Between the
City of Huntington Beach and AHR Signs Inc. dba Ampersand Contract Signing Group for the
Fabrication and Installation of Central Library Wayfinding System,” located in Los Angeles, CA, in the
amount of $180,503.30; and,
B) Accept and approve the donation of $100,000.00 from the Friends of the Huntington Beach Public
Library, in support of the fabrication and installation of the new directional wayfinding system, and
allocate the funds to donation account 10350101.64280.
Alternative Action(s):
Do not accept the donation or award the contract, and direct staff accordingly
City of Huntington Beach Printed on 8/15/2018Page 1 of 3
powered by Legistar™83
File #:18-199 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Analysis:
The Huntington Beach Central Library is a large and complicated building. Over the past few years,
as the library has added new and additional services, it has become more and more apparent that
the building’s directional system is problematic, confusing, outdated, and in some areas nonexistent.
As a city department, the Library is committed to providing the highest levels of customer service that
we can, and the lack of an effective internal directional signage system in the Central Library is not
adequately serving our public.
The Library completed a wayfinding analysis of the Central Library in 2015, and the assessment
identified a number of challenges in using the building. The Central Library lacked any cohesive
system to help people navigate the space effectively, with over 184 purely directional questions
asked and answered each day. Observations and surveys found that many people were confused
and unable to find the services they needed due to the lack of effective directional and informational
signage. Based on this survey, Library Administration proposed a comprehensive wayfinding project
to improve service and interior of the building. The project was reviewed and approved by the Library
Board of Trustees, and went through the Capital Improvement program process. The Public Works
Commission reviewed and approved the project in the CIP for 2016/17 and 2017/18. Library
Administration also shared and reviewed the project with the Board of the Friends of the Huntington
Beach Public Library, and requested their support to help with the cost of the system.
Over the past year and half, the library has been working with a professional designer to create a
coherent and effective navigational system for the building. The design covers the entire building and
provides design and fabrication requirements for each area of the building, covering the 2 main
levels, every level of the books stacks and all the meeting rooms, providing direction and guidance
for users. The new wayfinding system will dramatically improve the user experience in the Central
Library, empowering both regular and new library patrons and connecting them to the services they
need. The new system is sustainable, and durable, allowing for flexibility in updating and/or changing
signs. The design provides direction and standards for any additional signage or informational
elements needed in the future.
The design went out to bid and two local firms responded. After evaluation and review, the Library is
asking the City Council to approve and award a contract for the fabrication and installation of the new
wayfinding system to AHR Inc., dba Ampersand Contract Sign Group, in the amount of $180,503.30.
AHR, Inc. submitted the lowest bid for the project, and has a good history working with local
government entities, including libraries.
The Capital Improvement Program provided $116,000.00 for fabricating and implementing a new
wayfinding system.
The Friends of the Huntington Beach Public Library in their generosity have donated up to
$100,000.00 to cover the full cost of the system, with some funds reserved for contingencies. This
donation brings the total donated by the Friends in FY 2018/19 to $200,000.00.
Environmental Status:
City of Huntington Beach Printed on 8/15/2018Page 2 of 3
powered by Legistar™84
File #:18-199 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
N/A
Strategic Plan Goal:
Enhance and maintain infrastructure
Improve Quality of Life
Attachment(s):
1. Contract for AHR Inc DBA Ampersand Contract Sign Group
2. Design Specifications
3. AHR Inc DBA Insurance Certificate
4. HB Wayfinding Report
5. Map of Sign locations and Installation
City of Huntington Beach Printed on 8/15/2018Page 3 of 3
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Huntington Beach
Central Library
Wayfinding Scheme
For Fabrication and Installation Bid
25 April 2018
t. 408 306 4115
e. info@wilsherdesign.com
www.wilsherdesign.com
24931 Skyland Road, Los Gatos, CA 95033
104
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
2
PRELIMS
Project Standards
Sign Family Summary
Submittals
Assurances & Coordination
Materials, Printing & Accessories
Execution and Installation
ORIENTATION
O1 Children’s Guide
MISCELLANEOUS
M1 Friends Exterior Vinyl
M2 Friends Overhead
M3 Friends Banner
M4 Friends Interior Vinyl
M5 Stack Elevator Doors
M6 Railing wrap, decorative
M7 Railing wrap, text
M8 Teen Information Panel
M9 Returns Vinyl
M10 Events Panel
M11 Desk panel
M12 Teen Locational Panel
M13 Acrylic window sign
M14 Text notice
INFORMATIONAL
I1 Opening Hours
I2 Atrium Elevator Guide
I3 Stack Elevator Guide
I4 Desk Information
I5 Book Stacks Guide
I6 Shelf Insert
I7 Room Information
I8 Children’s Programs
I9 Stack Elevator Internal Guide
I10 MFD totum
LOCATIONAL SIGNS
L1 Service ID External
L2 Service ID B, (4-sided)
L3 Service ID C, (2-sided)
L4 Service ID D, (Wrap optional)
L5 Service ID E, Symbols (Wrap optional)
L6 Checkout Topper
L7 Stack Elevator ID
L8 Small Locational ID
DIRECTIONAL SIGNS
D1 Directional, Totum
D2 Directional, Panel
D3 Directional, Eye-level
D4 Directional, Stack Panel
D5 Directional, Stack Panel w/map
D6 Directional, External
D7 Directional, Overhead
D8 Directional, Stack Panel, smaller
Contents
REGULATORY
R1 Room ID
R2 Room ID with insert
R3 Room ID with events
R4 Room ID, Restrooms wall
R5 Room ID Restrooms, door
R6 Room ID, staff
R7 Elevator, fire
R8 Elevator car button labels
STACK ENDS
SE1 Children’s
SE2 Children’s
SE3 Children’s
SE4 Children’s
SE5 Adult
SE6 Adult
SE7 Adult
SE8 Adult
SE9 Teen
SE10 Teen
SE11 Books Stacks
SE12 Books Stacks
SE13 Books Stacks
SE14 Books Stacks
SE15 Friends
105
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
3
Project Standards
TYPOGRAPHY
Tisa Sans Pro Regular, for primary wayfinding information
Character width: 95%, Stroke addition: 1pt for 1” cap height text, 2pt for 2” and 3” cap height text,
Title case
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
0123456789
Tisa Sans Pro Regular, for primary uppercase-only wayfinding information
Character width: 95%, Stroke addition: 2pt for 2” and 3” cap height text, Uppercase only
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
0123456789
Tisa Sans Pro Regular, for secondary wayfinding information
Character width: 95%, Title case
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
0123456789
Tisa Sans Regular, for tactile
Character spacing: 20, Character width: 95%, Stroke addition: 1.24pt, Uppercase only
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
0123456789
Tisa Serif Italic
Character width: 98%
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
0123456789
106
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
4
SYMBOLS & ARROWS COLORS
Benjamin Moore Benjamin Moore Benjamin Moore White
2061-30 bermuda blue 2056-40 cool aqua 2170-30 autumn cover
Pantone Benjamin Moore Benjamin Moore
PMS 425C 587 scotch plains green 1392 fire and ice
i
Project Standards
107
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
5
Sign Family Summary
L1 L2 L3 L5L4
L6 D1 D2
D4D3 D5 D6 D7
Book Return
L1, 1” cap
Media Return
L2, 3” cap
Research &
Information
iResearch &
Information
i Research &
Information
i Research &
Information
iBorrower
Services
L3, 3” cap
Borrower
Services
Research &
Information
iResearch &
Information
i
L4, 3” cap
Returns
Computer
Help
Computer
Help
Administration
Room Rentals
Returns
Double sided Single sidedWrapped
Talbert
Room
Holds
Pickup
Holds
Pickup
Computer
Services
Computer
Services
Computer Services
Computer Services
Look at photos for smaller sign options
Administration
Room Rentals
Galleries
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading
Cove
Reading
Cove
Computers
Meeting
Room E
Meeting
Room E
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Room B
Maddy Room Maddy Room
Study Rooms Study Rooms
Literacy
Snack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
L5, 3” cap
Restrooms Restrooms
Double sided
Wrapped
ElevatorElevator
ElevatorElevator
Elevator
Checkout & Renewal
L6, 1-1/4” cap
1.5”
1/2”3M clear VHB
L-shaped aluminium extrusion, anodized: - 5” length x 1-1/2” height x 1/2” depth (Quantity 2)
Rear face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4””: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
5”
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 400 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached to rear sign face using integrated VHB tape
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 170 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached centrally to bracket face using integrated VHB tape
Opening to hold inkjet print (supplied) measuring 18” x 3-7/8”
Right side view
Front face view
18”
4-1/2”
Rear face view
18”
4-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
1”
1/4”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Edges of aluminum to be sanded smooth for safety
D1
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S6
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
i
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S4
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
i
via Atrium Ramp LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S3
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Restrooms
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
i
S1
i
S5
events
S5
events
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms located behind you in Neutra Wing
i
S5
events
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
D2
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
EXIT
CHILDREN’S WING
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp or Elevator
Talbert Stairs
Restrooms
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
NEUTRA WINGLOBBY
The Theater at Central Library
Meeting Rooms C-E
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Atrium Elevator
LOWER LEVEL
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Talbert Stairs
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Room B
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Study Rooms
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Format 1
Format 2 Format 3
Pati0
Book Stacks, Floors
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floors
Patio
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floor
Study Rooms
Library Services
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Lower Level
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Literacy
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
Book Stacks, Floors
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Cofee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Genealogy
Literacy
Balboa Room
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Literacy
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Restrooms
Coee Cart
Literacy
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
L7
D3
LOWER LEVEL
via Atrium Ramp
LOBBY
leading to Neutra Wing
and Children’s Wing
LOWER LEVEL
via Atrium Ramp
Study Rooms
Study Rooms
RAMP
Format 1 Format 2 Format 1
Format 3
Book Stacks
Floor
LIBRARY SERVICES
D6
Returns
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Talbert Room
Restrooms
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
D7, 3” cap and 2” cap
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Lobby Services & Exit
Restrooms
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
L7 L8L8
Lower Quiet
Study Deck
L9
Ensure sign size is correct, and everything is visible and can t.
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
Down to Floor
Floor
Book Stacks
Up to Floor 4
Floor
D4
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
D5
Range text to corridor route
Draw up several for several oors
Take photos from both sides and photomontage with transparency
Ceiling height: 91”. Space between columns: 33”.
Sign to be 39” wide, to cover both columns. Attach two single sign plates using visible mechanical fasteners down both lengths.
Mount sign 11” from oor.
Visible mechnical fasteners on sign surface into posts.
Add ‘Research & Information Desk and Exit’ via oor 3, on D5 signs on oors 1, 2, 4
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
108
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
6
Sign Family Summary
M1 M2 M3
M5M4 M6
M7
M8
M10M9
M1
Gi Shop
Used Books Sale
INSIDE HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
The Friends of the Library
Friends Gi Shop
Friends Gi Shop
M2
Friends Gi Shop
M3
Friends
Used Books SaleFriendsFriends
Used Books SaleFriends
Used Books SaleM5
For Book Stack Floors:
, , ,
Elevator A
Returns
One item at a time
M9, 2-1/2” & 2” cap
M10
events
Events panel
M4
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT
THE HUNTINGTON BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Friends of the Library
Gi Shop
Gis Cards Rental Books
M11
M11
A sta member
will be back shortly
O1
O1
CHILDREN’S
GUIDE
Printed map and key insert
artwork for insert tbc
M12 M13
D8
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
D8
M8
Teen Central Teen Central
M13
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Right side view
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
1/2” acrylic base: sign width” x 4”. Surface painted PMS 425C and Clearcoat sealed .
Solvent weld vertical P99 layers to base, or route base to accept components.
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Mount to wall using 3M VHB.
M12
Teen CentralTeen Central
Teen Central
M6
M7
Down to Middle and Lower Quiet Study Decks & Patio
109
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
7
Sign Family Summary
I6 I7
R2 R3 R4I10R1
I7
information insert
About
Administrative Oces
& Room Rentals
NEUTRA WING
I5
I4
Borrower Services
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Library card applications
Account questions & assistance
Problems with your library card
Questions about Holds
Payments
Lost & found
Questions about Study Rooms
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
Research &
Information
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Research help
Reading recommendations
Library events & programs
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
i
Research &
Information
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Research help
Reading recommendations
Library events & programs
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
i
Borrower Services
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Library card applications
Account questions & assistance
Problems with your library card
Questions about Holds
Payments
Lost & found
Questions about Study Rooms
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
Book Stacks
Floor
Magazines Microlm
Newspapers
Floor
Arts & Cra s Biographies Cooking
Health History Sports Travel
Patio Access
Floor
Computers Books Finance Law
Languages Mystery Philosophy
Political Psychology Religion
Science Science Fiction Westerns
I5, 3” & 1-1/2” cap
Floor
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
I1 I2 I3
Sunday & Monday
pm – pm
Tuesday – Thursday
am – pm
Friday & Saturday
am – pm
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CENTRAL LIBRARY HOURS
I1
No smoking
within feet
of building
I2
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator
Down to Lower Level:
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Atrium Elevator
Up to Upper Level:
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
I3
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors , , ,
For Patio Access take
this elevator to Floor
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floors &
For Book Stack Floor :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
vA vB vC vD
I9I8
I9
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access
go to Floor
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
Library Lower Level
vA vBI6 - confirm dimensions, placement of text, visibility of text and content
CD divider DVD divider
Collection nameCollection nameNEUTRA WING
COMPUTER
HELP
R1
NEUTRA WING
R2
Printed insert window
LIBRARY
DIRECTOR
NEUTRA WING
R3
events insert
TALBERT ROOM
NEUTRA WING
R4
WOMEN
M14
BABYCHANGE
LOCATED IN
CHILDREN’S
WING
M14
I8
Children’s
I10
Prints & Copies
TOUCH SCREEN TO BEGIN
TBC
PRINTING
i
Prints & Copies
TOUCH SCREEN TO BEGIN
TBC
PRINTING
i
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Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
8
Sign Family Summary
R7 R8
SE5
SE1
SE4SE2SE3
SE7
SE6
SE8 SE9 SE10
R6
SE11
R6
JANITOR
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
R7
R8
Needs braille below L
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE11
Sign size: 21” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
TEEN
SE10
Sign size: 12” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged right
TEEN
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged left
TEEN
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE9
Sign size: 21” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
SE8
Sign size: 25” x 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 25“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 25” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked windows sizes, white: 9” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet sizes, dotted: 11” x 4”
Line 1
Line 2
Line 1
Line 2
Reference
A B
Picture Books:
A-B
SE3
Sign size: 25” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Picture Books:
B-D
SE4
Sign size: 10” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Picture Books:
B-D
Ranged right
Picture Books:
B-D
Ranged left
SE5
Sign size: 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 18-7/8“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 18-7/8” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked window size, white: 14” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet size, dotted: 17” x 4”
Biographies, Gardening, Cooking
Line 2 if needed
New Books
SE6
Sign size: Top width: 23-5/8”, Bottom width: 24-9/16”, Height: 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 24“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 24” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked windows sizes, white: 9” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet sizes, dotted: 11” x 4”
Fiction A-C
Line 2 if needed
Audiobooks
Fiction D-G
Line 2 if needed
SE7
Sign size: 14-1/2” x 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 14-1/2“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 14-1/2” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked window size, white: 10” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet size, dotted: 11” x 4”
Ranged right Ranged left
Line 1
Line 2
Title
Line 1
Line 2
Title
A B
Beginning Readers:
A-B
SE2
Sign size: 25-1/2” x 7”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 3-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 4”
Beginning Readers:
C-D
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE1
Sign size: 21” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
R5 R5
111
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
9
Sign Family Summary
SE14 SE15SE13
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE15
Sign size: 25” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
The Friends of the LibraryAB
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE14
Sign size: 24” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE13
Sign size: 28-1/2” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
SE12SE12
Sign size: 12” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged right
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged left
112
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
10
A Product data
For each type of sign, include:
Construction details
Material descriptions
Finishes
Installation details
100% scale outlined vector .ai files will be supplied to fabricator for all signs at start of project.
B Shop drawings
Signage contractor to produce and provide any/all working drawings and detail documents necessary to
complete the project.
Signage contractor to provide any/all engineering documentation required to complete the project.
Include: Mounting methods, installation details, reinforcement, plans, elevations, large scale
sections as needed, any accessories.
All signage copy to be approved prior to production.
Signage contractor to detail and provide Braille layout for all signs requiring Braille, and to take responsibility for
accuracy.
C Color samples
Signage contractor to provide samples:
- 1 x (12” x 12”) digital color print, from artwork supplied
- 1 x (12” x 12”) digital color print, from artwork supplied, mounted to substrate of choice with agreed 3M Over-
laminate applied.
- 1 x (12” x 12”) 1/8” P99 displaying direct typographic printing on first surface, from artwork supplied
- 4” x 4” paint samples provided for each of the seven colors specified. Surface painted 1/8” P99 non-glare.
- 4” x 4” paint samples provided for each of the seven colors specified. Sub-surface painted 1/8” P99 non-glare.
- 1 x Sign type M13 (if approved can be re-used in installation)
- 1 x Sign type L5 (if approved can be re-used in installation)
- 1 x Sign type R2 (if approved can be re-used in installation)
Submittals
113
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
11
Signage Contractor Requirements
1. Signage contractor is to guarantee all products against color fading, paint peeling, chipping,
delaminating, peeling, installation failure and for any other failure due to poor quality work-
manship and/or improper installation.
2. Signage contractor agrees to replace at sole cost and expense, any signage found to be defec-
tive or improperly installed. This guarantee to be effective for two years from date of project
completion.
3. This design of all sign structural elements shall be the responsibility of the supplier. Any
detailed drawings and calculations necessary shall be submitted for client checking and plan
check as necessary. Any such checking shall in no way absolve the signage contractor from
his responsibilities and obligations under the Contract.
4. Any suggested materials or techniques should be decided on based upon the best interest of
the library in wishing for a wayfinding scheme to last at least 15 years with correct care and
conditions.
Regulatory Requirements
1. To comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and with code provisions as
adopted by authorities having jurisdiction. Signage contractor must certify that all signage
will be code compliant and that all Braille used for signage complies with the standards for
Contracted Grade II Braille as per the California Building Code (CBC).
2. Provide interior code signage as required by ADA and CBC.
Project Conditions
Where sizes and/or sign install locations are determined by dimensions and/or finishes of
surfaces on which they are installed, verify conditions before fabrication and indicate findings
on shop drawings.
Fabricator required to conduct full site survey to confirm measurements and attachment
methods for sign types M6 and M7 prior to fabrication.
Project Coordination
For signs supported or anchored to permanent construction, provide templates for installation
devices.
Assurances & Coordination
114
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
12
Materials
The design for each internal sign or material is based on the product named. Where a product is not
named the signage contractor should provide named product samples of suggested suitable
products for review. Performance ratings should be provided with any new material or process
suggested.
• Suggested materials for sign cores (interior signs only):
- High density urethane foam board, primed and sanded smooth before painting. Guidance for using
this material can be found at www.signfoam.com.
or
- MDF board, center of signs hollowed for weight and cost control.
or
- other vendor recommended material for review.
• Specified materials for sign lenses: Acrylic non-glare P99 only.
• Suggested materials for external panel signs:
- Primed, painted and sealed aluminium. All printing should be high opacity.
• Vinyl should be 3M High Performance with maximum durability.
• 3M Overlaminate should meet the following criteria: graffiti resistant, solvent and abrasion resistant for
cleaning, matte or ultra matte finish, thickness in excess of 2mil, performance life in excess of 8 years.
Sign Printing
Direct surface printing should be used as specified. This method should be consistently used across
all appropriate sign types. All printing should be high opacity, with crisp and tidy edges.
Low VOC inks should be used where possible.
Ink Jet Printing
Some sign types call for a digital print insert. The digital print should be UV stable inkjet,
preferably printed onto HP Photorealistic matt stock. Samples should be provided for approval.
Laser Printing
White smooth cover stock to be used for laser print inserts: suggest Springhill White 67lb smooth cover
stock.
Materials, Printing, Accessories
Raised Characters
All raised characters must be well executed, with all edges tidy and crisp, and adhered securely to sign
backing. Suggest UV-cured tactile direct print process to reveal raised text, graphics and braille.
Paint
Paint colors specified should be matched using Matthews Satin Acrylic Polyurethane.
All painted surfaces should be sanded and primed smooth before applying colored top coat.
All exposed painted surfaces (weather first or second surfaces painted) should be clear coated using
Matthews Clear Coat matt finish.
Low VOC paint should be used where possible.
Accessories
Vinyl: Vinyl film for sign backing on the opposite side of glass to conceal adhesives or mounts:
Suggest 3M 30% diffuser vinyl. Vinyl should be premium grade, non-reflective with seven year
minimum durability. Vinyl color samples to be reviewed and selected by wayfinding designer.
Adhesive - Non visible application: Adhesive Premium polyurethane construction adhesive, non-toxic,
low VOC, solvent free or equivalent as recommended by signage contractor for materials used.
Adhesive - Visible application: Optically clear adhesive to be used.
3M VHB tape, clear or color recommended by signage contractor and 3M Rep for materials used.
3M Dual Lock, likely 400 stems/inch with 170 stems/inch.
Protection
All sign surfaces should be protected from damage during shipping until final install
is complete, with a temporary protective covering.
115
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
13
Mounting and Attachment Methods
All signs should be attached in a manner that allows for easy sign replacement
if necessary due to damage or changes.
A External: wall mounted
All fastenings should be concealed from view and should be tamper resistant.
B Internal: wall mounted
All fastenings should be concealed from view and should be tamper resistant.
Suggest a combination of 3M VHB tape, silicone adhesive and threaded studs.
With the exception of a number of signs in the Book Stacks which are specified
as having visible fasteners.
C Internal: suspended
Signs should be suspended using a wire cable suspension method, fixed to the top of the
signs. Minimal attachment hardware should be visible from ground level. Sign fabricator is
responsible for ensuring suspension method meets code requirements and should obtain
any permits required to complete the installation.
D Internal: flag mounted
Bracket at sign edge should be fixed directly to the wall/column. Ideally no further
attachment hardware should be visible.
E Internal: freestanding
Signs specified as ‘floorstanding signs’ are each noted as being either ‘freestanding’ or ‘bolted
to floor’. Freestanding signs should not be permanently fixed to floor, but should be attached
to a weighted base. Weight, dimensions and material of base to be determined by sign fab-
ricator to ensure sign is safe and stable. Weighted base should be finished to minimize foot
traffic damage.
Execution & Installation
Execution
All materials, areas and conditions should be examined by installer.
Verify that building walls/columns, beams etc are sized and located to accommodate
specified signs.
Obtain client/designer written acceptance of all copy and shop drawings prior to production.
It is the signage contractors’ sole responsibility to ensure Braille translations are accurate.
Proceed with installation only once unsatisfactory conditions have been rectified.
Installation
In so far as is practical, fitting and assembly of work shall be done in the shop. Work that cannot
be permanently shop-assembled shall be completely assembled, marked and dismantled in the
shop, before shipment, to ensure proper assembly on site.
All work shall be shop-assembled in the largest practical sizes to minimize site work.
All supplementary and miscellaneous parts for each item of work shall be provided as necessary
so that it may serve its function properly, even though these may not be specifically shown in
the contract documents.
All work (which requires installation) shall be installed square, plumb, straight, true to line or
radius, accurately fitted and located. All signs to be installed unless noted otherwise in the sign
message schedule.
All fixing height measurements are measured as follows, detailed in the message schedule:
‘U’ alongside install height indicates measurement is from floor to underside of sign.
‘C’ alongside install height indicates measurement is from floor to center of sign.
‘T’ alongside install height indicates measurement is from floor to top of sign.
Signs and accessories should be located where indicated, using mounting methods described
and agreed with signage contractor. Refer to site and floor plans for general locations.
Sign surfaces should be free from defects or distortion.
All sign edges and corners should be smooth for safety.
All door ID signs should be located to latch side of door as per code where applicable.
Where not possible, code should be followed.
Cleaning and Protection
All sign surfaces should be protected from damage during shipping until final install
is complete, with a temporary protective covering. After installation sign surfaces should be
cleaned according to manufacturer’s instructions. Signs should be protected from damage
until acceptance by the client.
116
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
14
Book Return
L1, 1” cap
Media Return
L1
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
L1: Service ID External
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mount
Side, 20% scale2
19-3/4”
2-1/2”
T1 - uppercase height: 1”, color: BM Bermuda Blue
C
C
Install Design Intent: Wall Mount, side view3
T1
Book Return
L1, 1” cap
Media Return
1/8”
1/8” aluminium.
Edges and face primed and painted White.
Typography to be direct printed to first
surface. Entire sign sealed with Matthews
ClearCoat.
Install with hidden fastenings: either blind
studs or adhesive as recommended by
fabricator.
117
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
15
L2, 3” cap
Research &
Information
iResearch &
Information
i Research &
Information
i Research &
Information
i
L2
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
L2: Service ID B, 4-sided
Installation scenario(s): Suspend
28”
19”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
S1 - height: 5-1/2”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C
T1
S1
1-1/4”3”
Side 1 Side 2 Side 3 Side 4
Install Design Intent: Suspend2
Wire suspension from ceiling, as recommended by fabricator, using
internal sign framework. See detail on following page.
118
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
16
L2
L2: Service ID B, 4-sided
Installation scenario(s): Suspend
Detail views, 20% scale3
L2, 3” cap Research &Information iResearch &Information i Research &Information i Research &Information i
Top view, identical to underside view.
Fabricator to engineer internal
sign structure as a framework.
Sign core to be largely hollow.
28”28”
28”
L2, 3” cap Research &Information iResearch &Information i Research &Information i Research &Information i
Left side view
of each sign face
Right side view
of each sign face
1/4”1/2”1/4”1/2”
1/4” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/2” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
1/4” non-glare P99 lens
1/2” sign core
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Mitered corners.
119
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
17
L3
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
L3: Service ID C, 2-sided
Installation scenario(s): Suspend
28”
19”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
S1 - height: 5-1/2”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
Borrower
Services
L3, 3” cap
Borrower
Services
Research &
Information
iResearch &
Information
i
T1
S1
1-1/4”3”
Side 1 Side 2
Side, 20% scale2
Install Design Intent: Wall Mount, side view3
BorrowerServicesL3, 3” cap BorrowerServices
Research &
Information
iResearch &
Information
i Left side view
of each sign face
Right side view
of each sign face
1/4”
1/2”
1/4” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/2” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
1/4”1/4”
1/2”
1/4”
Suspend sign from top edge using dark steel cable. Visible mechanical hardware to be minimal.
Hardware must not be visible on sign face.
120
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
18
L4, 3” cap Returns ComputerHelp ComputerHelpAdministration
Room Rentals
ReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministration
Room Rentals
Galleries Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading
Cove
Reading
Cove
Computers
Meeting
Room E
Meeting
Room E
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Room B
Maddy Room Maddy Room
Study Rooms Study Rooms
Literacy
Snack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
L4
Sign Face(s) Single line, 10% scale1
L4: Service ID D, wrap optional
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mount, Flag Mount, Top Mount, Wrap, Suspended
Double sided, 20% scale (single line shown)4
9”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: variable
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
L4, 3” cap
Returns
Computer
Help
Computer
Help
Administration
Room Rentals
Returns
Double sided Single sidedWrapped
Talbert
Room
Holds
Pickup
Holds
Pickup
Computer
Services
Computer
Services
Computer Services
Computer Services
Look at photos for smaller sign options
Administration
Room Rentals
Galleries
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading
Cove
Reading
Cove
Computers
Meeting
Room E
Meeting
Room E
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Room B
Maddy Room Maddy Room
Study Rooms Study Rooms
Literacy
Snack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
T1
1-1/4”2”
Side 1 Side 2
variable
Sign Face(s) Double line, 10% scale2
14”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: variable
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
T1
1-1/4”
Side 1 Side 2
variable
2”
L4, 3” cap Returns ComputerHelp ComputerHelpAdministrationRoom RentalsReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministrationRoom Rentals Galleries Tabby Storytime TheaterReadingCoveReadingCoveComputersMeetingRoom E MeetingRoom E
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Room B
Maddy Room Maddy Room
Study Rooms Study Rooms
LiteracySnack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
Single sided, side view, 20% scale (single line shown)3
L4, 3” capReturns ComputerHelp ComputerHelpAdministrationRoom RentalsReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministrationRoom Rentals Galleries Tabby Storytime TheaterReadingCoveReadingCoveComputers
Meeting
Room E
Meeting
Room E
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Room B
Maddy RoomMaddy Room
Study RoomsStudy Rooms
Literacy
Snack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
121
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
19
Install Design Intent5
Wall mount Flag mount
Wrap SuspendTop mount
L4
L4: Service ID D, wrap optional
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mount, Flag Mount, Top Mount, Wrap, Suspended
L4, 3” capReturnsComputerHelp ComputerHelpAdministrationRoom RentalsReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministrationRoom Rentals Galleries Tabby Storytime TheaterReadingCoveReadingCoveComputersMeetingRoom EMeetingRoom EMeeting RoomsC & DMeeting RoomsC & D Meeting Room B
Maddy RoomMaddy Room
Study RoomsStudy Rooms
LiteracySnack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns ReturnsMount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
L4, 3” capReturnsComputerHelp ComputerHelpAdministrationRoom RentalsReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministrationRoom Rentals Galleries Tabby Storytime TheaterReadingCoveReadingCoveComputersMeetingRoom EMeetingRoom EMeeting RoomsC & DMeeting RoomsC & D Meeting Room B
Maddy RoomMaddy Room
Study RoomsStudy Rooms
LiteracySnack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns ReturnsFlag mount to wall with concealed mechanical fastenings.
L4, 3” capReturnsComputerHelpComputerHelpAdministrationRoom RentalsReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministrationRoom Rentals Galleries Tabby Storytime TheaterReadingCoveReadingCoveComputersMeetingRoom EMeetingRoom E
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Room B
Maddy RoomMaddy Room
Study RoomsStudy Rooms
LiteracySnack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
Attach bracket, painted PMS 425C to
back of sign.
L4, 3” capReturns ComputerHelp ComputerHelpAdministrationRoom RentalsReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministrationRoom Rentals Galleries Tabby Storytime TheaterReadingCoveReadingCoveComputersMeetingRoom EMeetingRoom EMeeting RoomsC & DMeeting RoomsC & D Meeting Room B
Maddy RoomMaddy Room
Study RoomsStudy Rooms
LiteracySnack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
Outer corner to be tidy and uniform
miter join.
L4, 3” capReturnsComputerHelpComputerHelpAdministrationRoom RentalsReturnsDouble sided Single sidedWrappedTalbertRoomHoldsPickupHoldsPickupComputerServicesComputerServices Computer ServicesComputer ServicesLook at photos for smaller sign optionsAdministrationRoom Rentals Galleries Tabby Storytime TheaterReadingCoveReadingCoveComputersMeetingRoom EMeetingRoom E
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Rooms
C & D
Meeting Room B
Maddy RoomMaddy Room
Study RoomsStudy Rooms
LiteracySnack Area
Balboa
Room
Balboa
Room
Genealogy
The Theater at
Central Library
The Theater at
Central Library
Returns Returns
Suspend sign from top edge using dark steel cable. Visible mechanical hardware to be minimal.
Hardware must not be visible on sign face.
122
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
20
L5, 3” cap
Restrooms Restrooms
Double sided
Wrapped
ElevatorElevator
ElevatorElevator
Elevator
L5
Sign Face(s) Single line, 10% scale1
L5: Service ID E, Symbols, wrap optional
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mount Wrap, Flag Mount
Single sided, Side view, 20% scale2
14”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: PMS 425C Grey
S1 - height: 5-1/2”, color: PMS 425C Grey
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
T1
1-1/4”2”
Side 1 Side 2
15-1/2” or 19-1/2”
S1
L5, 3” cap
Restrooms Restrooms
Double sided
Wrapped
ElevatorElevator
ElevatorElevator
Elevator
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
123
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
21
Double sided, Side view, 20% scale3
L5, 3” cap
RestroomsRestrooms
Double sided
Wrapped
ElevatorElevator
ElevatorElevator
Elevator
Install Design Intent4
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
L5
L5: Service ID E, Symbols, wrap optional
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mount Wrap, Flag Mount
L5, 3” capRestrooms RestroomsDouble sidedWrapped
ElevatorElevator
ElevatorElevator
Elevator
Flag mountWrap
Flag mount to wall with concealed mechanical fastenings.
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
Outer corner to be tidy and uniform
miter join.
L5, 3” capRestrooms RestroomsDouble sidedWrapped
ElevatorElevator
ElevatorElevator
Elevator
124
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
22
Checkout & Renewal
L6, 1-1/4” cap
1.5”
1/2”3M clear VHB
L-shaped aluminium extrusion, anodized: - 5” length x 1-1/2” height x 1/2” depth (Quantity 2)
Rear face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4””: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
5”
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 400 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached to rear sign face using integrated VHB tape
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 170 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached centrally to bracket face using integrated VHB tape
Opening to hold inkjet print (supplied) measuring 18” x 3-7/8”
Right side view
Front face view
18”
4-1/2”
Rear face view
18”
4-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
1”
1/4”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Edges of aluminum to be sanded smooth for safety
L6
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
L6: Checkout Topper
Installation scenario(s): Monitor top-mount
Side, 100% scale2Views3
4”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-1/4”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
S1 - height: 1-5/8”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
P1 - scale: Version B, color: PMS 425C Grey
T1
1/2”3/4”
Side 1
18”
S1
Checkout & Renewal
L6, 1-1/4” cap
1.5”
1/2”3M clear VHB
L-shaped aluminium extrusion, anodized: - 5” length x 1-1/2” height x 1/2” depth (Quantity 2)
Rear face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4””: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
5”
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 400 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached to rear sign face using integrated VHB tape
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 170 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached centrally to bracket face using integrated VHB tape
Opening to hold inkjet print (supplied) measuring 18” x 3-7/8”
Right side view
Front face view
18”
4-1/2”
Rear face view
18”
4-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
1”
1/4”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Edges of aluminum to be sanded smooth for safety
Checkout & Renewal
L6, 1-1/4” cap
1.5”
1/2”3M clear VHB
L-shaped aluminium extrusion, anodized: - 5” length x 1-1/2” height x 1/2” depth (Quantity 2)
Rear face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face 18” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer 18” x 1/4””: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (clear) to front and rear faces.
5”
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 400 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached to rear sign face using integrated VHB tape
3M Dual Lock, black: (spec tbc, likely 170 stems/inch), 4” x 1”, attached centrally to bracket face using integrated VHB tape
Opening to hold inkjet print (supplied) measuring 18” x 3-7/8”
Right side view
Front face view
18”
4-1/2”
Rear face view
18”
4-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
4”1-1/2”
1”
1/4”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Edges of aluminum to be sanded smooth for safety
125
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
23
L8
L7
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
L7: Stack Elevator ID
Installation scenario(s): Flag mount
Side, 20% scale2
Install Design Intent3
9”
S1 - height: 5-5/8”, color: white
P1 - scale: Version A, color: Benjamin Moore Purple
S1
Side 1
7”
P1 Side 2
L8 L8
L8
Flag mount
Flag mount to wall or post with concealed mechanical fastenings.
Outer side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Digital print* or paint* applied subsurface
(BM Purple Fire & Ice + pattern). Direct print
White graphics applied to first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted BM
Purple Fire & Ice.
Underside view
3/8” sign core, edges painted
BM Purple Fire & Ice.
* Vendor to advise most cost effective option.
126
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
24
Lower Quiet
Study Deck
L9
L8
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
L8: Small Locational ID
Installation scenario(s): Wall mount
Side, 20% scale2
Install Design Intent3
10”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-3/4”, color: varies
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
T1
Side 1
18”
P1
8”8-3/4”
Lower Quiet
Study Deck
L9
Lower Quiet
Study Deck
L9 Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
Wall mount
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
127
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
25
D1
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S6
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
i
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S4
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
i
via Atrium Ramp LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S3
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Restrooms
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
i
S1
i
S5
events
S5
events
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms located behind you in Neutra Wing
i
S5
events
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
D1
Sign Face(s), 5% scale1
D1: Directional Totum
Installation scenario(s): Floorstanding
28”
84”
T1 - uppercase height: 13/16”, color: PMS 425C
T2 - uppercase height: 3/4”, color: various
T3 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: PMS 425C
T4 - uppercase height: 3/4”, color: PMS 425C
T5 - uppercase height: 2”, color: White
T1
S1
Side 1 Side 2 Side 3 Side 4 Side 5 Side 6
T2
S2
T3
T4
S3
A1
S1 - height: 6-1/8”, color: White
S2 - height: 13/16”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
S3 - height: 3/4 – 1-1/4”, color: PMS 425C
P1 - scale: Version C, color: PMS 425C
P1
P1
17”
T5
A1 - shaft length: 1”, color: various
128
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
26
D1
D1: Directional Totum
Installation scenario(s): Floorstanding
Detail, for sign sides 1, 3, 4, & 6 at 7% scale3
Footprint view, 7% scale2
D1
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S6
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
i
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S4
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
i
via Atrium Ramp LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S3
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Restrooms
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
i
S1
i
S5
events
S5
events
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms located behind you in Neutra Wing
i
S5
events
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Side 1
Side 2
Side 3
Side 4
Side 5
Side 6
D1
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S6
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
i
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S4
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
i
via Atrium Ramp LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S3
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Restrooms
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
i
S1
i
S5
events
S5
events
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms located behind you in Neutra Wing
i
S5
events
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
Sign core. Visible portions wrapped
with surface digital print.
1/8” non-glare P99 cut symbol.
Subsurface painted White.
Attached to core using adhesive.
129
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
27
D1
D1: Directional Totum
Installation scenario(s): Floorstanding
Fabrication and Install Design Intent: Floorstanding6
Bolt sign to floor. Mounting template showing location will be
provided.
Fabrication and installation methods should allow for on-site
replacement of individual sign lenses when needed.
Joins between sign sides and lenses should be tidy, which will likely
involve vertical edges being mitered. All edges should be polished
to 1/16” radius for safety.
D1
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S6
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
i
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S4
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
i
via Atrium Ramp LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S3
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Restrooms
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
i
S1
i
S5
events
S5
events
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms located behind you in Neutra Wing
i
S5
events
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Detail, for sign sides 2 & 5, at 7% scale4
Sign core. Visible portions wrapped with
surface digital print and overlaminate.
White stripes printed as part of sign
core wrap.
1/8” non-glare P99 cut lettering
Subsurface painted White.
Attached to core using adhesive.
Events panel - see detail.
Detail, for events panel, at 7% scale5
D1
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S6
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
i
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S4
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
i
via Atrium Ramp LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
S3
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
i
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Restrooms
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
YOU ARE HERE LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
i
S1
i
S5
events
S5
events
Atrium Elevator to Lower Level
Exit
Restrooms located behind you in Neutra Wing
i
S5
events
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
Events panel
1/8” non-glare P99 lens: 11” x 34-1/2”.
Attached to front of J-channel
and center spacer using adhesive.11” x 17” Laser print insert
11” x 17” Laser print insert
11” J-Channel, surface painted PMS
425C. Channel mechanically fastened
to sign core.
Interior channel depth to be: 3/16”.
11” J-Channel, surface painted PMS
425C. Channel mechanically fastened
to sign core.
Interior channel depth to be: 3/16”.
1/16” P99 spacer. 11” x 3/8”. Attached to sign
core mechanical fastenings. Attached to lens us-
ing adhesive or solvent weld.
Paint strip applied to first surface
of lens to mask spacer. PMS 425C.
* Sign fabricator is welcome to suggest alternative construction, pro-
viding performance and quality criteria are met.
130
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
28
D2Borrower Services DeskCheckout & RenewalHolds PickupReturnsFriends Gi ShopEXITCHILDREN’S WINGLOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp or Elevator Talbert StairsRestroomsResearch & Information DeskAdministration & Room RentalsTalbert RoomGalleriesQuiet Study Decks & PatioBook Stacks, Floors Teen Central iNEUTRA WINGLOBBY
The Theater at Central Library
Meeting Rooms C-E
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Atrium Elevator
LOWER LEVEL
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Talbert Stairs
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Room B
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Study Rooms
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Format 1
Format 2 Format 3
Pati0
Book Stacks, Floors
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floors
Patio
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floor
Study Rooms
Library Services
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Lower Level
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Literacy
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
Book Stacks, Floors
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Cofee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Genealogy
Literacy
Balboa Room
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Literacy
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Restrooms
Coee Cart
Literacy
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
L7
D2
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
D2: Directional Panel
Installation scenario(s): Wall mounted
NOTE: there special sign sizes
18”
46”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-1/4”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 1”, color: various
T3 - uppercase height: 1”, color: PMS 425C
T1
Side 1
T2
T3
S1
S1 - height: 1-1/4”, color: various
P1 - scale: Version B, color: PMS 425C
A1 - shaft length: 1-1/4”, color: various
Standard sign size illustrated
A1
P1
D2
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
EXIT
CHILDREN’S WING
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp or Elevator
Talbert Stairs
Restrooms
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
NEUTRA WINGLOBBY
The Theater at Central Library
Meeting Rooms C-E
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Atrium Elevator
LOWER LEVEL
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Talbert Stairs
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Room B
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Study Rooms
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Format 1
Format 2 Format 3
Pati0
Book Stacks, Floors
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floors
Patio
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floor
Study Rooms
Library Services
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Lower Level
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Literacy
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
Book Stacks, Floors
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Cofee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Genealogy
Literacy
Balboa Room
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Literacy
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Restrooms
Coee Cart
Literacy
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
L7
D2
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
EXIT
CHILDREN’S WING
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp or Elevator
Talbert Stairs
Restrooms
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
NEUTRA WINGLOBBY
The Theater at Central Library
Meeting Rooms C-E
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Atrium Elevator
LOWER LEVEL
Restrooms
Atrium Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
Talbert Stairs
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Room B
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Restrooms
Exit
LOWER LEVEL
Study Rooms
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Format 1
Format 2 Format 3
Pati0
Book Stacks, Floors
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floors
Patio
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
LOWER LEVEL
Book Stacks, Floor
Study Rooms
Library Services
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Lower Level
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Literacy
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Study Rooms
Book Stacks, Floors
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Cofee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Genealogy
Literacy
Balboa Room
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator & Ramp
Leading to all other library areas,
including: Lobby, Neutra Wing
& Children’s Wing
Restrooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Literacy
Study Rooms
LOWER LEVEL
Genealogy
Balboa Room
Restrooms
Coee Cart
Literacy
The Theater at Central Library
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
L7
Side, 10% scale2 Install Design Intent3
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
30”
32”
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Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
29
D3
LOWER LEVEL
via Atrium Ramp
LOBBY
leading to Neutra Wing
and Children’s Wing
LOWER LEVEL
via Atrium Ramp
Study Rooms
Study Rooms
RAMP
Format 1 Format 2 Format 1
Format 3
Book Stacks
Floor
LIBRARY SERVICES
D3
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
D3: Directional, eye-level
Installation scenario(s): Wall mount, railings mount
various
10”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-3/4”, color: varies
T2 - height: 1-1/2”, color: PMS 425C Grey
A1 - shaft length: 2-3/4”, color: PMS 425C Grey
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
T2
A1
1-1/4”2”
Side 1
Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent: Wall Mount, side view3
T1
Format 1 illustrated
P1
D3 LOWER LEVELvia Atrium Ramp LOBBYleading to Neutra Wing and Children’s Wing LOWER LEVELvia Atrium RampStudy RoomsStudy RoomsRAMPFormat 1 Format 2 Format 1Format 3 Book StacksFloor LIBRARY SERVICESD3LOWER LEVELvia Atrium Ramp LOBBYleading to Neutra Wing and Children’s Wing LOWER LEVELvia Atrium RampStudy RoomsStudy RoomsRAMPFormat 1 Format 2 Format 1Format 3 Book StacksFloor LIBRARY SERVICES
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
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Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
30
D4
Sign Face(s), 7% scale1
D4: Directional, stack panel
Installation scenario(s): Post mounted
T1 - uppercase height: 4”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 2”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 2-3/8”, color: White
Sign faces
Side, 7% scale2 Install Design Intent: Post mounted3
P1
Ensure sign size is correct, and everything is visible and can t.
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
Down to Floor
Floor
Book Stacks
Up to Floor 4
Floor
D4
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor 76”
39”
A1 - height: 8-1/2”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore
Purple
A1
T3
T2
T1
Ensure sign size is correct, and everything is visible and can t.
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
Down to Floor
Floor
Book Stacks
Up to Floor 4
Floor
D4
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
2 x 1/8” non-glare P99 lens, sandwiched back-
to-back to form one unit.
Double-sided print encapsulated in between
the two layers of P99.
Direct print White graphics applied to first
surface on both sides.
Ensure sign size is correct, and everything is visible and can t.
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
Down to Floor
Floor
Book Stacks
Up to Floor 4
Floor
D4
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
Mount the 2 x P99 sheets as one unit.
Attach to posts using visible mechanical fasteners at
regular intervals. Fastenings to be matt black finish.
Mechanical
fasteners
Existing
architectural
posts
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Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
31
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
D5
Range text to corridor route
Draw up several for several oors
Take photos from both sides and photomontage with transparency
Ceiling height: 91”. Space between columns: 33”.
Sign to be 39” wide, to cover both columns. Attach two single sign plates using visible mechanical fasteners down both lengths.
Mount sign 11” from oor.
Visible mechnical fasteners on sign surface into posts.
Add ‘Research & Information Desk and Exit’ via oor 3, on D5 signs on oors 1, 2, 4
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
D5
D5: Directional, stack panel w/map
Installation scenario(s): Post mounted
T1 - uppercase height: ?, color: White
T2 - height: ?, color: White
T3 - height: ?, color: White
S1
A1 - height: ?”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Purple
Side 1
Sign Face(s), 7% scale1
T1 - uppercase height: 4”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 2”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 7/8”, color: White
Sign faces
Side, 7% scale2 Install Design Intent: Post mounted3
P1
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
D5
Range text to corridor route
Draw up several for several oors
Take photos from both sides and photomontage with transparency
Ceiling height: 91”. Space between columns: 33”.
Sign to be 39” wide, to cover both columns. Attach two single sign plates using visible mechanical fasteners down both lengths.
Mount sign 11” from oor.
Visible mechnical fasteners on sign surface into posts.
Add ‘Research & Information Desk and Exit’ via oor 3, on D5 signs on oors 1, 2, 4
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
76”
39”
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore
Purple
T3
T2
T1
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
D5
Range text to corridor route
Draw up several for several oors
Take photos from both sides and photomontage with transparency
Ceiling height: 91”. Space between columns: 33”.
Sign to be 39” wide, to cover both columns. Attach two single sign plates using visible mechanical fasteners down both lengths.
Mount sign 11” from oor.
Visible mechnical fasteners on sign surface into posts.
Add ‘Research & Information Desk and Exit’ via oor 3, on D5 signs on oors 1, 2, 4
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
1/4” non-glare P99 lens, digital print applied
subsurface.
Direct print White graphics applied to first
surface.
Attach each lense posts using visible mechanical fasteners
at regular intervals. Fastenings to be matt black finish.
Mechanical
fasteners
1/4” non-glare P99 lens, digital print applied
subsurface.
Direct print White graphics applied to first
surface.
Existing
architectural
posts
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Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
32
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
D5
Range text to corridor route
Draw up several for several oors
Take photos from both sides and photomontage with transparency
Ceiling height: 91”. Space between columns: 33”.
Sign to be 39” wide, to cover both columns. Attach two single sign plates using visible mechanical fasteners down both lengths.
Mount sign 11” from oor.
Visible mechnical fasteners on sign surface into posts.
Add ‘Research & Information Desk and Exit’ via oor 3, on D5 signs on oors 1, 2, 4
Map insert panel, artwork tbc
Book Stacks
Floor
Research & Information Desk
Book Stack Stairs
Book Stack Elevators
Exit
Restrooms
i
Detail, for events panel, at 7% scale5
1/8” non-glare P99 lens: 32” x 20”.
Attached to front of J-channels using
adhesive.
32” x 20” Digital inkjet print, surface mounted to 1/32” white sintra
(artwork for digital insert tbc).
32” J-Channel, surface painted Benjamin Moore
Purple (Fire & ice). Channel mechanically fastened to
sign core.
Interior channel depth to be: 1/4”.
32” J-Channel, surface painted Benjamin Moore Purple (Fire
& ice). Channel mechanically fastened to sign core.
Interior channel depth to be: 1/4”.
* Sign fabricator is welcome to suggest alternative construction, pro-
viding performance and quality criteria are met.
D5
D5: Directional, stack panel w/map
Installation scenario(s): Post mounted
135
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Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
33
D6
Returns
D6
Sign Face(s) Single line, 10% scale1
D6: Directional, External
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mount
9”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
A1 - shaft length: 3-1/2”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
D6
Returns
T1
1-1/4”2”
Side 1
19-1/2”
A1
P1
Side, 20% scale2
Install Design Intent: Wall Mount, side view3
1/8”
1/8” aluminium.
Edges and face primed and painted White.
Typography and pattern to be direct
printed to first surface. Entire sign sealed
with Matthews ClearCoat.
Install with hidden fastenings: either blind
studs or adhesive as recommended by
fabricator.
1/8”
Left side
Underside view
Surface paint, White
Right side
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Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
34
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Talbert Room
Restrooms
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
D7, 3” cap and 2” cap
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Lobby Services & Exit
Restrooms
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
D7
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
D7: Directional
Installation scenario(s): Suspend, Flag Mount
Side, 10% scale2
Install Design Intent3
variable”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: various
T2 - uppercase height: 2”, color: various
S1 - height: 3”, color: various
A1 - shaft length: 3-1/2”, color: various
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C Grey
T1
1-1/4”2”
Sides
variable
A1
S1P1
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Talbert RoomRestroomsTalbert Stairs to Lower LevelD7, 3” cap and 2” cap
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Lobby Services & Exit
Restrooms
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Flag mount Suspend
Flag mount to wall with concealed mechanical fastenings.Suspend sign from top edge using dark steel cable.
Visible mechanical hardware to be minimal.
Hardware must not be visible on sign face.
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Reading Decks
Upper, Middle and Lower
Talbert RoomRestroomsTalbert Stairs to Lower LevelD7, 3” cap and 2” capReading DecksUpper, Middle and LowerLobby Services & ExitRestrooms Talbert Stairs to Upper LevelTalbert Stairs to Upper Level
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
137
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
35
Book Stacks
Down to Floor
Floor
D8
D8
D8: Directional, stack panel, smaller
Installation scenario(s): Glass mounted
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1 Install Design Intent2
T1 - uppercase height: 4”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 2”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 2-3/8”, color: White
Face
31-1/4”
31-1/4”
A1 - height: 8-1/2”, color: White
A1
T3
T2
T1
Fabricate from 3M High performance vinyl, digitally printed, and sealed.
Reverse adhesive to attach to glass.
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Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
36
O1
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
O1: Children’s Guide
Installation scenario(s): Wall mounted
T1 - uppercase height: 1-1/4”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version B, color: PMS 425C
Side, 10% scale2 Install Design Intent: Wall Mount, side view3
O1
CHILDREN’S
GUIDE
Printed map and key insert
artwork for insert tbc
Face
44”
21”
P1
T1
O1
CHILDREN’S
GUIDE
Printed map and key insert
artwork for insert tbc
Wall mount
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
O1
CHILDREN’S
GUIDE
Printed map and key insert
artwork for insert tbc
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Apply grey pattern digital print subsurface
to top and bottom portion.
Direct print T1 white graphics to first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted Grey
PMS 425C.
Underside view
1/16” P99 spacer. Attach
to sign lens and core using
adhesive.
Right side
1/16” P99 spacer
Inkjet print insert 21” x 33”
mounted first surface
to 1/32” sintra.
3/8” sign core, edges painted Grey
PMS 425C.
139
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
37
M1
Gi Shop
Used Books Sale
INSIDE HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
The Friends of the Library
M1
Sign Face(s), 5% scale1
M1: Friends Exterior Vinyl
Installation scenario(s): Glass mount
51”
91”
T1 - uppercase height: 3-3/8”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 5-1/4”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 1-3/8”, color: PMS 425C
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Aqua
T1
Side 1
T2
T3
P1
Install Design Intent: Glass mount vinyl2
Fabricate from 3M High performance vinyl, digitally printed, and sealed.
Reverse adhesive to attach to external side of glass.
140
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
38
Friends Gi Shop
Friends Gi Shop
M2
Friends Gi Shop
M2
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
M2: Friends Overhead
Installation scenario(s): Suspend
36”
9”
T1 - uppercase height: 3-3/8”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 5-1/4”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version A, color: Benjamin Moore Aqua
T2
Side 1
P1 T1
Side, 20% scale2
Install Design Intent: Suspend, 50% scale3
Friends Gi Shop
Friends Gi Shop
M2
Friends Gi Shop
36”
9”
Side 2
Friends Gi Shop
Friends Gi ShopM2Friends Gi Shop
Side views
1/8” non-glare P99 lens 36” x 9”.
Apply aqua print subsurface.
Direct print white graphics to first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted Benjamin
Moore Aqua.
Underside view
Friends Gi Shop
Friends Gi Shop
M2
Friends Gi Shop
Suspend
Suspend sign from top edge using dark steel cable. Visible mechanical hardware to be minimal.
Hardware must not be visible on sign face.
141
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
39
M3
Friends
Used Books SaleFriendsFriends
Used Books SaleFriends
Used Books SaleM3
Sign Face(s), 100% scale1
M3: Friends Banner
Installation scenario(s): Flag mount
11”
50”
T1 - uppercase height: 2”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 3-1/4”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version A, color: Benjamin Moore Aqua
Side 1
T1
Fabrication and Install Design Intent: Flag Mount3
T2
T3
Side 2
M3
Friends
Used Books SaleFriendsFriends
Used Books SaleFriends
Used Books SaleFabricate as double sided banner.
Vendor to recommend material and installation method
Support bar anticipated
Support bar anticipated
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Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
40
M4
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
M4: Friends Interior Vinyl
Installation scenario(s): Glass mount
30”
37”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 6-3/8”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 3”, color: White
T4 - uppercase height: 1-1/8”, color: PMS 425C
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Aqua
Side 1 and Side 2
Install Design Intent: Glass mount vinyl2
M4
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT
THE HUNTINGTON BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Friends of the Library
Gi Shop
Gis Cards Rental Books
P1
T1
T2
T3
T4
Fabricate from 2 pieces of 3M High performance vinyl, digitally printed, and sealed.
Adhere side 1 to internal giftshop door glass.
Adhere side 2 to lobby side of giftshop door glass.
Ensure no show-through.
143
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
41
M5
Sign Face(s), 5% scale1
M5: Stack Elevator Doors
Installation scenario(s): Vinyl onto doors
T1 - uppercase height: 3-1/2”, color: White
T2 - height: 2”, color: White
S1 - height: 9-5/8”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Purple
Side 1
Install Design Intent: Vinyl door mount2
P1
M5
For Book Stack Floors:
, , ,
Elevator A
36”
80”
T1
T2
S1
P1
Fabricate from 3M High performance vinyl, digitally printed, and sealed.
Adhere to outside of elevator door.
144
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
42
M6
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
M6: Railing Wrap, decorative
Installation scenario(s): Railing mount
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Green
Side and Design Intent Railing Mount, 20% scale2
M6
Side 1
P1
5”
M6
Fabricate as single sided units, mounted back-to-back with either another
M6 or an M7.
Longer lengths may need to be fabricated in sections.
Vendor to recommend fabrication techniques and installation method.
Railing conditions shown in ‘Supplemental Photos’ document.
Fabricator to verify all site measurements for M6 sign types.
1/8”
1/8” P99.
Digital print applied subsurface.
Attachment clips mounted to back
surface for attachment to vertical railings.
Variable, see message schedule. Minimum: approx 30”, maximum: approx 60’. Longer lengths may need to be fabricated in sections.
145
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
43
M7
M7: Railing Wrap, text
Installation scenario(s): Railing mount
T1 - uppercase height: 1-1/2”, color: BM Green
A1 - shaft length: 2”, color: BM Green
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Green
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
Side and Design Intent Railing Mount, 20% scale2
M7
Down to Middle and Lower Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Side 1
P1
5”
M6
Fabricate as single sided units, mounted back-to-back with either another
M6 or an M7.
Longer lengths may need to be fabricated in sections.
Vendor to recommend fabrication techniques and installation method.
Railing conditions shown in ‘Supplemental Photos’ document.
Fabricator to verify all site measurements for M7 sign types.
1/8”
1/8” P99.
Digital print applied subsurface.
Attachment clips mounted to back
surface for attachment to vertical railings.
Variable, see message schedule. Minimum: approx 30”, maximum: approx 60’. Longer lengths may need to be fabricated in sections.
Variable, standard: 32”. maximum: 56”
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Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
44
M8
M8: Teen Panel
Installation scenario(s): Post mounted
M8
Teen Central Teen Central
Sign Face(s), 7% scale1
T1 - uppercase height: 4-3/4”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Orange
Sign faces
Side, 7% scale2 Install Design Intent: Post mounted3
P1
M8
Teen Central Teen Central
36”
39”
T1
1/4” non-glare P99 lens, digital print applied
subsurface.
Direct print White graphics applied to first
surface.
Attach each lense posts using visible mechanical fasteners
at regular intervals. Fastenings to be matt black finish.
1/4” non-glare P99 lens, digital print applied
subsurface.
Direct print White graphics applied to first
surface.
Existing
architectural
posts
4 x P99 acrylic leaflet holders.
Each holder to measure 6” x 7” x 1/2”.
Assembled and surface painted Benjamin
Moore Orange and matte ClearCoat.
Attached to sign lens using adhesive.
M8
Teen Central Teen Central
Mechanical
fasteners
147
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
45
Returns
One item at a time
M9, 2-1/2” & 2” cap
M9
Sign Face(s), 5% scale1
M9: Returns Vinyl
Installation scenario(s): Glass mount
49-1/2”
58”
T1 - uppercase height: 2-1/2”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
T2 - uppercase height: 2”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
P1 - scale: Version C, color: PMS 425C
T1
Side 1
T2
Install Design Intent: Glass mount vinyl2
P1
Fabricate from 3M High performance vinyl, digitally printed, and sealed.
Adhere to outer glass around returns unit. One unit is external, one is internal.
148
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
46
M10
events
Events panel
M10
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
M10: Events panel
Installation scenario(s): Wall mounted
17”
56”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-1/4”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version B, color: PMS 425C
T1
Side 1
P1
3/8” Sign core. Wrapped with surface
digital print and overlaminate.
1/8” non-glare P99 cut lettering
Subsurface painted White.
Attached to core using adhesive.
White stripes printed as part of sign
core wrap.
M10
events
Events panel
Left side
Events panel - see detail.Events panel - see detail.
3/8” sign core. Digital print (grey + pattern)
applied to first surface, wrapped around all
edges. Overlaminate applied.
Side, 10% scale2
149
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
47
M10
M10: Events panel
Installation scenario(s): Wall mounted
Install Design Intent: Wall mounted4Detail, for events panel, at 10% scale3
M10
events
Events panel
Wall mount
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
M10
events
Events panel
1/8” non-glare P99 lens: 11” x 17-1/2”.
Attached to front of J-channels using
adhesive.
11” x 17” laser printed insert.
11” J-Channel, surface painted PMS 425C.
Channel mechanically fastened to sign core.
Interior channel depth to be: 1/4”.
11” J-Channel, surface painted PMS 425C.
Channel mechanically fastened to sign core.
Interior channel depth to be: 1/4”.
* Sign fabricator is welcome to suggest alternative construction, pro-
viding performance and quality criteria are met.
150
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
48
M11
A sta member
will be back shortly
M11
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
M11: Desk Panel
Installation scenario(s): Desk-standing
Side, 20% scale2
11”
4”
T1 - uppercase height: 7/8”, color: BM Bermuda Blue
T1
Sides 1 and 2
M11
A sta memberwill be back shortly 1/4” P99, 11” x 4” painted subsurface white.
Benjamin Moore blue graphics direct printed to first
surface. Mounted back-to-back with 2nd 1/4” P99.
1/4” P99, 11” x 4” painted subsurface white.
Benjamin Moore blue graphics direct printed to first
surface. Mounted back-to-back with 2nd 1/4” P99.1/2” surface painted acrylic base. Painted PMS 425C.
151
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
49
M12
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
M12: Teen Locational Panel
Installation scenario(s): Suspended
Side, 10% scale2
M12
Teen CentralTeen Central
Teen Central
T1 - uppercase height: 5-1/2”, color: BM Bermuda Blue
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Orange
Face 1 Face 2T1
70”
18”
M12
Teen CentralTeen Central
Teen Central
Outer left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Digital print* or paint* applied subsurface
(BM Orange + pattern). Direct print White
graphics applied to first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted BM Orange.
* Vendor to advise most cost effective option.
Overhead view and install, 5% scale3
M12
Teen CentralTeen Central
Teen Central
Face 1
Face 2
Face 3
Face 4
Wire suspension from ceiling, as recommended by fabricator.
Suspension hardware should not be visible on sign faces.
Sign fabricator to recommend if core should be thicker.
152
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
50
M13
View, desk standing1
M13: Acrylic Window Sign
Installation scenario(s): Desk-standing and Wall mounted
Side view, desk standing2
M13
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Right side view
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
1/2” acrylic base: sign width” x 4”. Surface painted PMS 425C and Clearcoat sealed .
Solvent weld vertical P99 layers to base, or route base to accept components.
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Mount to wall using 3M VHB.
Right side view
M13
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Right side view
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
1/2” acrylic base: sign width” x 4”. Surface painted PMS 425C and Clearcoat sealed .
Solvent weld vertical P99 layers to base, or route base to accept components.
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Mount to wall using 3M VHB.
Desk-standing version
153
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
51
M13
View, Wall mounted1
M13: Acrylic Window Sign
Installation scenario(s): Desk-standing and Wall mounted
Side view, wall mounted2
M13 Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gaugeSpacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge. Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gaugeSpacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge. Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.Variable”Inkjet print insertRight side view Variable”Variable”Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety1/2” acrylic base: sign width” x 4”. Surface painted PMS 425C and Clearcoat sealed .Solvent weld vertical P99 layers to base, or route base to accept components.
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Mount to wall using 3M VHB.
Right side view
M13Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gaugeSpacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge. Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gaugeSpacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge. Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.Variable”Inkjet print insert
Right side view
Variable”Variable”Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety1/2” acrylic base: sign width” x 4”. Surface painted PMS 425C and Clearcoat sealed .Solvent weld vertical P99 layers to base, or route base to accept components.
Rear face sign width”: P99 clear acrylic, 3/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Front face sign width” x 4-1/2”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge
Spacer sign width” x 1/4”: P99 clear acrylic, 1/16” gauge.
Solvent welded (optically clear) to front and rear faces.
Variable”
Inkjet print insert
Variable”
Variable”
Finished edges and corners of acrylic sign to be gently eased and polished smooth for safety
Mount to wall using 3M VHB.
Wall-mounted version
154
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
52
M14
M14: Text Notice
Installation scenario(s): Wall mounted
Sign Face(s), 50% scale1 Side, 50% scale2 Install Design Intent3
BABYCHANGE
LOCATED IN
CHILDREN’S
WING
M14 10”
7”Mount to wall with silicone and adhesive
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Graphics to be direct printed to first
surface, PMS 425C.
1/8”
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius.
T1 - uppercase height: 3/4”, color: PMS 425C
T1 BABYCHANGE
LOCATED IN
CHILDREN’S
WING
M14
BABYCHANGE
LOCATED IN
CHILDREN’S
WING
M14
155
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
53
Sunday & Monday
pm – pm
Tuesday – Thursday
am – pm
Friday & Saturday
am – pm
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CENTRAL LIBRARY HOURS
I1
No smoking
within feet
of building
I1
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
I1: Opening Hours Vinyl
Installation scenario(s): Glass mount
18-3/4”
35”
T1 - uppercase height: 1”, color: PMS 425C
T2 - uppercase height: 1-1/8”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
T3 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: PMS 425C
S1 - height: 2-1/4, color: PMS 425C
P1 - scale: Version C, color: PMS 425C
T1
Side 1
T2
T3S1
Install Design Intent: Glass mount vinyl2
P1
Fabricate from 3M High performance vinyl, digitally printed, and sealed.
Adhere to external glass.
156
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
54
I2
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator
Down to Lower Level:
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Atrium Elevator
Up to Upper Level:
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
I2
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
I2: Atrium Elevator Guide
Installation scenario(s): Wall mounted
20”
50” / 33”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-1/2”, color: PMS 425C
T2 - uppercase height: 1”, color: PMS 425C
T3 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: PMS 425C
T4 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: various
T5 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: PMS 425C
T1
Side 1
T3
S1
S2
S1 - height: 5”, color: PMS 425C
S2 - height: 5/8”, color: various
A1 - shaft height: 3/4”, color: PMS 425C
P1 - scale: Version B, color: PMS 425C
T2
T4
T5
P1
Side, 10% scale2 Install Design Intent3
I2
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator
Down to Lower Level:
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Atrium Elevator
Up to Upper Level:
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
I2
Talbert Stairs to Lower Level
Genealogy
Literacy
Coee Cart
The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
Atrium Elevator
Down to Lower Level:
Talbert Stairs to Upper Level
Atrium Elevator
Up to Upper Level:
CHILDREN’S WING
Children’s Collection
Group Learning Room
Tabby Storytime Theater
Reading Cove
NEUTRA WING
Research & Information Desk
Administration & Room Rentals
Friends Used Books Sale
Talbert Room
Galleries
Quiet Study Decks & Patio
Book Stacks, Floors
Teen Central
i
LOBBY
Borrower Services Desk
Checkout & Renewal
Returns
Friends Gi Shop
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted White,
with lower portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Right side
157
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
55
I3
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access take
this elevator to Floor
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
For Book Stack Floor :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
vA vB vC vD
27”
I3
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access take
this elevator to Floor
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
For Book Stack Floor :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
vA vB vC vD
I3
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
I3: Book Stack Elevator Guide
Installation scenario(s): Wall mounted
10”
T1 - uppercase height: 1”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 1/2”, color: White
T1
Side 1
T3
S1
S2
S1 - height: 3-1/2”, color: White
S2 - height: 2-3/8”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version B, color: Benjamin Moore Purple
T2
Install Design Intent3
T2
P1
Side, 20% scale2
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Digital print* or paint* applied subsurface
(BM Purple Fire & Ice + pattern). Direct print
White graphics applied to first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted BM
Purple Fire & Ice.
Underside view
3/8” sign core, edges painted
BM Purple Fire & Ice.
* Vendor to advise most cost effective option.
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
I3
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access take
this elevator to Floor
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
For Book Stack Floor :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
vA vB vC vD
I3
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access take
this elevator to Floor
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack Floor
Library Lower Level
Genealogy via Lower Level
For Book Stack Floors & :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
For Book Stack Floor :
use Elevator A which
is behind you
vA vB vC vD
158
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
56
Borrower Services
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Library card applications
Account questions & assistance
Problems with your library card
Questions about Holds
Payments
Lost & found
Questions about Study Rooms
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
Research &
Information
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Research help
Reading recommendations
Library events & programs
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
i
Research &
Information
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Research help
Reading recommendations
Library events & programs
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
i
Borrower Services
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Library card applications
Account questions & assistance
Problems with your library card
Questions about Holds
Payments
Lost & found
Questions about Study Rooms
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
Borrower Services
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Library card applications
Account questions & assistance
Problems with your library card
Questions about Holds
Payments
Lost & found
Questions about Study Rooms
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
Research &
Information
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Research help
Reading recommendations
Library events & programs
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
i
Research &
Information
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Research help
Reading recommendations
Library events & programs
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
i
Borrower Services
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
Library card applications
Account questions & assistance
Problems with your library card
Questions about Holds
Payments
Lost & found
Questions about Study Rooms
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
66”
I4
Sign Face(s), 5% scale1
I4: Desk Information
Installation scenario(s): Freestanding
19-1/2”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-3/4”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: PMS 425C
T3 - uppercase height: 3/4”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
T1
Side 1
T3
S1
S1 - height: 4”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version B, color: PMS 425C
T2
Side, 5% scale2
Install Design Intent3
P1
T2
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
Sign core. Visible portions wrapped
with surface digital print.
1/8” non-glare P99 cut symbol.
Subsurface painted White.
Attached to core using adhesive.
Left side view Right side view
Top view
Sign to be attached to weight base for stability and safety.
Fabricator to determine suitable dimensions for base.
Base to be painted black and sealed with Matthews ClearCoat.
159
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
57
Book Stacks
Floor
Magazines Microlm
Newspapers
Floor
Arts & Cra s Biographies Cooking
Health History Sports Trave l
Patio Access
Floor
Computers Books Finance Law
Languages Mystery Philosophy
Political Psychology Religion
Science Science Fiction Westerns
I5, 3” & 1-1/2” cap
Floor
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
60”
I5
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
I5: Book Stacks Guide
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
30”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 1-1/2”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 1”, color: White
T1
Side 1
T4
T3
P1
T2
T4 - uppercase height: 1”, color: Benjamin Moore Orange
A1 - shaft length: 3”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Purple
Book Stacks
Floor
Magazines Microlm
Newspapers
Floor
Arts & Cra s Biographies Cooking
Health History Sports Trave l
Patio Access
Floor
Computers Books Finance Law
Languages Mystery Philosophy
Political Psychology Religion
Science Science Fiction Westerns
I5, 3” & 1-1/2” cap
Floor
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
Install Design Intent3Side, 20% scale2
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Digital print* or paint* applied subsurface
(BM Purple Fire & Ice + pattern). Direct print
White and orange graphics applied to first
surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted BM
Purple Fire & Ice.
Underside view
3/8” sign core, edges painted
BM Purple Fire & Ice.
* Vendor to advise most cost effective option.
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
Book Stacks
Floor
Magazines Microlm
Newspapers
Floor
Arts & Cra s Biographies Cooking
Health History Sports Trave l
Patio Access
Floor
Computers Books Finance Law
Languages Mystery Philosophy
Political Psychology Religion
Science Science Fiction Westerns
I5, 3” & 1-1/2” cap
Floor
Fiction Large Print (Sight Savers)
Visual Literature
Teen Central
160
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
58
I6
Sign Face(s), 50% scale1
I6: Shelf Insert
Installation scenario(s): none
6”
Side, 10% scale2
CD divider DVD dividerI6 - confirm dimensions, placement of text, visibility of text and content
CD divider DVD divider
Collection nameCollection nameI6 - confirm dimensions, placement of text, visibility of text and content
CD divider DVD divider
Collection nameCollection name7”
7-1/2”8”
1/2”
1/2”
1/2”
1/2”1/2”
1/2”
I6 - confirm dimensions, placement of text, visibility of text and content
CD divider DVD divider
Collection nameCollection namefront face, 1/8” P99
rear face, 1/8” P99
1/16” spacer
1/16” spacer
Digital print insert
Spacers adhered to acrylic unit using
optically clear adhesive.
1/2” spacers on three sides of unit - top,
bottom and left hand edge as shown.
Digital print insert: 5-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Digital print insert: 6-1/2” x 7”
161
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
59
I7
information insert
About
Administrative Oces
& Room Rentals
NEUTRA WING
I7
information insert
About
Administrative Oces
& Room Rentals
NEUTRA WING
22”
I7
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
I7: Room Information
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
15”
T1 - uppercase height: 1”, color: Various
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version C, color: PMS Grey 425C
Printed insert measures 15” x 11”
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius.
T1
Side 1
Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent3
P1
T2
18”
21”
10” masked opening
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Attached to spacers using adhesive.
T1 and B1 Raised tactile graphics
and Braille applied to first surface.
1/8”3/8”
Left side view Right side view
3/8” sign core
edges painted White, with lower
portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Underside view
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
1/16”
1/16” non-glare P99 spacer,
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/16” non-glare P99 spacer,
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/8”3/8”
1/16”I7
information insert
About
Administrative Oces
& Room Rentals
NEUTRA WING
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
162
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
60
I8
Children’s
I8
Children’s
I8
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
I8: Children’s Programs
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
Side, 10% scale2 Install Design Intent3
52”
46”
T1 - uppercase height: 3”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version C, color: Benjamin Moore Orange
T1
Side 1
P1
6 - 8 acrylic poster holders.
Each holder to contain one 8-1/2” x 11” sheet.
Fabricator to recommend easy to use, quality prod-
uct to affix to front of sign face.
Assembled and surface painted Benjamin Moore
Orange and matte ClearCoat.
Attached to sign lens using adhesive.
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Digital print* or paint* applied subsurface
(BM Bermuda Blue + pattern). Direct print
White applied to first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted BM
Bermuda Blue.
* Vendor to advise most cost effective option.
I8
Children’s
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
163
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
61
I9
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access
go to Floor
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
Library Lower Level
vA vB
I9
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access
go to Floor
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
Library Lower Level
vA vB
12”
I9
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
I9: Stack Elevator, Internal Guide
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
10”
T1 - uppercase height: 1”, color: White
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: White
T3 - uppercase height: 1/2”, color: White
P1 - scale: Version B, color: Benjamin Moore Purple
T1
Side 1
T3
Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent3
P1
T2
Left side
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Digital print* or paint* applied subsurface
(BM Purple Fire & Ice + pattern). Direct print
White and orange graphics applied to first
surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
3/8” sign core, edges painted BM
Purple Fire & Ice.
Underside view
3/8” sign core, edges painted
BM Purple Fire & Ice.
* Vendor to advise most cost effective option.
I9
Elevator A
Book Stack Floors
, , ,
For Patio Access
go to Floor
Elevator B
Book Stack
Floors &
Library Lower Level
vA vB
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
164
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
62
I10
Prints & Copies
TOUCH SCREEN TO BEGIN
TBC
PRINTING
i
Prints & Copies
TOUCH SCREEN TO BEGIN
TBC
PRINTING
i
I10
Sign Face(s), 10% scale1
I10: MFD Totum
Installation scenario(s): Freestanding
Side, 10% scale2
Install Design Intent, freestanding3
I10
Prints & Copies
TOUCH SCREEN TO BEGIN
TBC
PRINTING
i
Prints & Copies
TOUCH SCREEN TO BEGIN
TBC
PRINTING
i
66”
19-1/2”
T1 - uppercase height: 1-3/4”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: PMS 425C
T3 - uppercase height: 3/4”, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
P1 - scale: Version B, color: Benjamin Moore Bermuda Blue
T1
Side 1
T3T2
P1
T2
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Direct print graphics applied to
first surface.
Attached to core using adhesive.
Sign core. Visible portions wrapped
with surface digital print.
Left side view Right side view
Top view
Sign to be attached to weight base for stability and safety.
Fabricator to determine suitable dimensions for base.
Base to be painted black and sealed with Matthews ClearCoat.
165
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
63
NEUTRA WING
COMPUTER
HELP
R1
R1
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
R1: Room ID
Installation scenario(s): Wall and Glass Mounted
Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent3
T1 - uppercase height: 3/4”, 1/32” min raised tactile, color: varies
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: White
B1- Contracted Grade 2 Braille
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius. Signs to conform to California Building Code.
NEUTRA WING
COMPUTER
HELP
R1
10”
10”
6-3/4”
T1
T2
B1
P1
NEUTRA WING
COMPUTER
HELP
R1
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Attached to core using adhesive.
T1 and B1 Raised tactile graphics
and Braille applied to first surface.
1/8”3/8”
Left side view Right side view
3/8” sign core
edges painted White, with lower
portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Face view
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
Mount to glass with silicone/adhesive,
apply diffuser vinyl to reverse.
1/8”3/8”
9”
166
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
64
R2
R2: Room ID with insert
Installation scenario(s): Wall and Glass Mounted
NEUTRA WING
R2
Printed insert window
LIBRARY
DIRECTOR
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1 Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent3
T1 - uppercase height: 3/4”, 1/32” min raised tactile, color: varies
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: White
B1- Contracted Grade 2 Braille
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C
Printed insert measures 10” x 3”
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius. Signs to conform to California Building Code.
NEUTRA WING
R2
Printed insert window
LIBRARY
DIRECTOR
14”
10”
10-3/4”
T1
T2
B1
P1
NEUTRA WING
R2
Printed insert window
LIBRARY
DIRECTOR 1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Attached to spacers using adhesive.
T1 and B1 Raised tactile graphics
and Braille applied to first surface.
1/8”3/8”
Left side view Right side view
3/8” sign core
edges painted White, with lower
portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Face view
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
Mount to glass with silicone/adhesive,
apply diffuser vinyl to reverse.
13”
2-3/4” masked opening
1/16”
1/16” non-glare P99 spacer,
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/16” non-glare P99 spacer,
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/8”3/8”
1/16”
167
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
65
R3
R3: Room ID with events
Installation scenario(s): Wall and Glass Mounted
NEUTRA WING
R3
events insert
TALBERT ROOM
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1 Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent3
T1 - uppercase height: 3/4”, 1/32” min raised tactile, color: varies
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: White
B1- Contracted Grade 2 Braille
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C
Printed insert measures 10” x 7”
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius. Signs to conform to California Building Code.
NEUTRA WING
R3
events insert
TALBERT ROOM
18”
10”
14-3/4”
T1
T2
B1
P1
NEUTRA WING
R3
events insert
TALBERT ROOM
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Attached to spacers using adhesive.
T1 and B1 Raised tactile graphics
and Braille applied to first surface.
1/8”3/8”
Left side view Right side view
3/8” sign core
edges painted White, with lower
portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Face view
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.
Mount to glass with silicone/adhesive,
apply diffuser vinyl to reverse.17”6-3/4” masked opening
1/16”
1/16” non-glare P99 spacer,
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/16” non-glare P99 spacer,
Attached to core using adhesive.
1/8”3/8”
1/16”
168
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
66
R4
R4: Room ID Restrooms, Wall
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
NEUTRA WING
R4
WOMEN
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1 Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent3
T1 - uppercase height: 3/4”, 1/32” min raised tactile, color: varies
T2 - uppercase height: 5/8”, color: White
B1 - Contracted Grade 2 Braille
P1 - scale: Version A, color: PMS 425C
S1 - Symbol height: 4-1/4”, PMS 425C
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius. Signs to conform to California Building Code.
NEUTRA WING
R4
WOMEN
14”
10”
T1
T2
B1
P1
NEUTRA WING
R4
WOMEN
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Attached to core using adhesive.
T1 and B1 Raised tactile graphics
and Braille applied to first surface.
Left side view Right side view
3/8” sign core
edges painted White, with lower
portion wrapped with
surface digital print.
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Underside view
Wrapped surface digital print,
with overlaminate applied.
Face view
Mount to wall with silicone/adhesive
and blind studs.13”S1
10-3/4”
1/8”3/8”1/8”3/8”
169
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
67
R5
R5
R5
R5
R5: Room ID Restrooms, Door
Installation scenario(s): Door Mounted
Side, 20% scale2
Install Design Intent3
Sign Face, 20% scale1
R5: RESTROOM ID, DOOR
STANDARD SIZE: 12 x 1/2” 12”
12”
Graphics to be direct
printed to first
surface of lens, PMS 425C
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
1/8” non-glare P99 sign core.
4 5/8”
9 5/8”
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius. Signs to conform to California Building Code.
12”
6 1/4”
Mount to door with silicone and adhesive
1/8” non-glare P99 lens.
Subsurface painted White.
Attached to sign core using adhesive.
Graphics to be direct printed to first
surface, PMS 425C.
1/8”
1/8” non-glare P99 sign core.
Subsurface painted PMS 425C.
R5
1/8”
MEN WOMEN
170
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
68
R6
Sign Face(s), 50% scale1
R6: Room ID, Staff
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
Side, 50% scale2
Install Design Intent3
R6
JANITOR
R6
JANITOR
10” (+ special sizes)
4”
(+ special sizes)
Mount to wall with silicone and adhesive
R6
JANITOR
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Raised tactile graphics and Braille
applied to first surface, PMS 425C.
1/8”
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius. Signs to conform to California Building Code.
T1 - uppercase height: 3/4”, 1/32” min raised tactile, color: PMS 425C
B1 - Contracted Grade 2 Braille
T1
B1
171
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
69
R7
Sign Face(s), 50% scale1
R7: Elevator, Fire
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
Side, 50% scale2 Install Design Intent3
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
R7 10”
10”
T1
S1
All edges polished smooth, corners to 1/16” radius.
T1 - uppercase height: 5/8”, PMS 425C
S1 - Symbol height: 2-3/8”, PMS 425C
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
R7
In Case Of Fire,
Use Stairway
Do Not Use Elevator
R7
Mount to wall with silicone and adhesive
1/8” non-glare P99 lens,
subsurface painted White.
Graphics to be direct printed to first
surface, PMS 425C.
1/8”
172
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
70
R8
Sign Face(s), 20% scale1
R8: Elevator Car Button Labels
Installation scenario(s): Wall Mounted
Side, 20% scale2 Install Design Intent3
R8
Needs braille below L
1”
1-1/2”
All edges polished smooth. Signs to conform to California Building Code.
T1 - uppercase height: 5/8”, 1/32” min raised tactile, color: White
B1 - Contracted Grade 2 Braille
T1
B1
Remove existing, and adhere new labels in place inside elevator.
R8
Needs braille below L 1/16” non-glare P99 lens
(or vendor recommended material),
subsurface painted PMS 425.
Raised tactile graphics and Braille
applied to first surface, White.
1/16”
173
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
71
AS1
sign: 20 1/4 (top) / 22 1/4 (bottom) x 9 3/8 (height)
2 x windows: 8 1/2 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8 1/2 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8 1/2 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
1A B 2
AS2
sign: 23 5/8 x 9 3/8
2 x windows: 8.5 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8.5 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8.5 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
A B 3
AS3R
sign: 14.5 x 9 3/8
window: 8.5 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8.5 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8.5 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
3
AS3L
sign: 14.5 x 9 3/8
window: 8.5 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8.5 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8.5 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
AS4
sign: 20-1/2 (top) / 21-3/4 (bottom) x 9 3/8 (height)
2 x windows: 8 1/2 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8 1/2 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8 1/2 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
AS5
sign: 17-7/16 (top) / 18-1/2 (bottom) x 10 (height)
2 x windows: 7 3/4 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 7 3/4 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 7 3/4 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
A B
AS6
sign: 35.5 x 9 3/8
2 x windows: 14 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 17 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 17 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
3
History, USA
R400–R600
Large Type
Fiction E–Z
AS7
sign: 21 x 9 3/8
2 x windows: 8.5 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8.5 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8.5 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
A B
History, USA
R400–R600
17
Large Type
Fiction E–Z
33
AS8L
sign: 10 x 9 3/8
window: 8.5 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8.5 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8.5 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
History, USA
R400–R600
AS8R
sign: 10 x 9 3/8
window: 8.5 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 8.5 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 8.5 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
History, USA
R400–R600
AS9L
sign: 20 (top) / 20 3/4 (bottom) x 9 3/8 (height)
1 x window: 11 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 11 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 11 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
62A
Movies
A–H
62B
Movies
H–S
AS9R
sign: 20 (top) / 20 3/4 (bottom) x 9 3/8 (height)
1 x window: 11 x 5 1/4
spacer opening: 11 x 5 3/4
sheet size: 11 x 5 1/2
text: 3 lines
Large Type
Fiction E–Z
History, USA
R400–R600
Movies
A–H
Movies
H–S
History, USA
R400–R600
R800–R900
History, USA
R400–R600
R800–R900
65
Large Type
Fiction E–Z
History, USA
R400–R600
A B
33
6A B
Movies
A–H
Movies
H–S
12A B
Movies
A–H
Movies
H–S
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE1
Sign size: 21” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
SE1–4 & SE9-14
STACK END SIGNS, SE1-4 & SE9-14: OVERVIEW
1/4” P99 (or vendor recommended material)
Sign core. Edges painted.
Example sign face1
Example sign side2Windows to hold printed inserts onto
White smoothcover stock.
Printed inserts can be either laser or inkjet.
Printed inserts to be provided by fabricator
(spreadsheet of all content will be supplied)
1/8” P99 lens. Paint subsurface and direct
print A/B to first surface.
Attach this lens attached to spacers
using adhesive.
Window: Clear portion of P99 lens
without subsurface paint behind, to reveal
inserted laser print.
1/16” P99 spacers welded to sign core and
lens.
Refer to specific visuals on following pages to
determine sign dimensions, spacers, window
sizes and insert sizes.
Stack number: 1/16” P99 tile measuring 2” x
2”. Paint subsurface and direct print number
to first surface. Attach this number tile to
sign lens using clear VHB tape.
1/16” P99 spacers welded to sign core and
lens.
* NOTE: Sign types SE9-SE14 are to be affixed to existing metal frame book shelving.
It is likely the sign fabricator will have to devised a support/bracket system for attachment
and security. See guidance photo in file ‘Supplemental Photos’.
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Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
72
SE1–4
STACK END SIGNS, SE1-4: VISUALS
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE1
Sign size: 21” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
A B
Beginning Readers:
A-B
SE2
Sign size: 25-1/2” x 7”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 3-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 4”
Beginning Readers:
C-D
* mechanically attach mounting brackets to the back of all SE2 signs to allow attachment to stack top.
A B
Picture Books:
A-B
SE3
Sign size: 25” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Picture Books:
B-D
SE4
Sign size: 10” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Picture Books:
B-D
Ranged right
Picture Books:
B-D
Ranged left
175
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
73
SE9-12
STACK END SIGNS, SE9-12: VISUALS
TEEN
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE9
Sign size: 21” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
TEEN
SE10
Sign size: 12” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged right
TEEN
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged left
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE11
Sign size: 21” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
SE12
Sign size: 12” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged right
Line 1
Line 2
Ranged left
176
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
74
SE13-14
STACK END SIGNS, SE13-14: VISUALS
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE13
Sign size: 28-1/2” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
A B
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE14
Sign size: 24” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
177
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
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Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
75
Line 1
Line 2
SE8
Sign size: 25” x 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 25“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 25” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked windows sizes, white: 9” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet sizes, dotted: 11” x 4”
Line 1
Line 2
Line 1
Line 2
Reference
SE5–8
STACK END SIGNS, SE5-8: OVERVIEW
1/4” P99 (or vendor recommended material)
Sign core. Edges painted.
Example sign face1
Example sign side2Windows to hold printed inserts onto
White smoothcover stock.
Printed inserts can be either laser or inkjet.
Printed inserts to be provided by fabricator
(spreadsheet of all content will be supplied)
1/8” P99 lens. Paint subsurface.
Attach this lens attached to spacers
using adhesive.
Window: Clear portion of P99 lens
without subsurface paint behind, to reveal
inserted laser print.1/16” P99 spacer welded to sign core and
lens.
Refer to specific visuals on following pages to
determine sign dimensions, spacers, window
sizes and insert sizes.
Inkjet digital print insert.
1/16” P99 spacer welded to sign core and
lens.
1/16” P99 spacer welded to sign core and
lens.
178
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
76
SE5-8
STACK END SIGNS, SE5-8: VISUALS
SE5
Sign size: 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 18-7/8“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 18-7/8” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked window size, white: 14” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet size, dotted: 17” x 4”
Biographies, Gardening, Cooking
Line 2 if needed
New Books
SE6
Sign size: Top width: 23-5/8”, Bottom width: 24-9/16”, Height: 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 24“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 24” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked windows sizes, white: 9” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet sizes, dotted: 11” x 4”
Fiction A-C
Line 2 if needed
Audiobooks
Fiction D-G
Line 2 if needed
SE7
Sign size: 14-1/2” x 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 14-1/2“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 14-1/2” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked window size, white: 10” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet size, dotted: 11” x 4”
Ranged right Ranged left
Line 1
Line 2
Title
Line 1
Line 2
Title
SE8
Sign size: 25” x 7-3/4”
Top window masked size: 25“ x 1-3/4”
Top window sheet size, dotted: 25” x 2” inkjet print
Lower masked windows sizes, white: 9” x 3-1/2”
Lower sheet sizes, dotted: 11” x 4”
Line 1
Line 2
Line 1
Line 2
Reference
179
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
77
1/8” P99 lens. Paint subsurface.
Direct print typography to first surface.
Attach this lens attached to spacers
using adhesive.
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
The Friends of the Library
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE15
Sign size: 25” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
The Friends of the Library
SE15
STACK END SIGNS, SE15: OVERVIEW
1/4” P99 (or vendor recommended material)
Sign core. Edges painted.
Example sign face1
Example sign side2Windows to hold printed inserts onto
White smoothcover stock.
Printed inserts can be either laser or inkjet.
Printed inserts to be provided by fabricator
(spreadsheet of all content will be supplied)
Window: Clear portion of P99 lens
without subsurface paint behind, to reveal
inserted laser print.
1/16” P99 spacer welded to sign core and
lens.
Refer to specific visuals on following pages to
determine sign dimensions, spacers, window
sizes and insert sizes.
1/16” P99 spacer welded to sign core and
lens.
180
Project: Huntington Beach Central Library Wayfinding
Document: Design Guidelines
Phase: Design Refinement
Issue: Bid
Date: 25 April 2018
78
SE15
STACK END SIGNS, SE15: VISUALS
NON-FICTION
Careers
Cooking & Food
Health
SE15
Sign size: 25” x 10”
Masked window size: 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”
Sheet size: 8-1/2” x 7”
LANGUAGES
French
Spanish
Vietnamese
The Friends of the Library
181
D to L3
N
UQSD
U to L3
U to UQSD
D to LQSD
D to MQSD U to UQSD
MQSD
U to L4D to L2
S
D to LL
Mens Womens
Talbert Room
Computer
Help
Administrative Oces
Research &
Information
Friends Used Booksale
Corner Gallery
Windows
Gallery
What happens here on main level?
Friends Gift Shop
Checkout
Borrower
Services
D to ramp
Ramp D
to LL
AMH
Group
Learning
Room Sta
Sta
Sta workroom
Girls
Boys
Tabby Theater
Reading Cove
Library Returns
Checkouts
Research &
Information
Adult Wing
Atrium
Atrium
Elevator
Talbert Stairs
Music, Movies & Audiobooks
Sta
L4.007
S1
D3.013
L3.018
M4.011
M9.008
L5.015
I2.016
M2.010
L6.023
L6.022
I5.019
M3.031 D2.029
D2.030
M1.001
L4.045
L4.046
L2.057
I4.058
L4.041
R1.012
R4.033 R4.035R5.034 R5.036
R3.039
R3.044
L4.043
L4.49
I7.050
R2.057
R2.056
R2.058
R1.055
R2.054
R2.051
R4.208
R5.209
R5.207
R4.206
L6.204
R6.222
R1.221
R6.220
R6.219
R2.218R2.217R2.216R6.215R6.214
L5.205
L6.213
L3.210
O1.211
R1
R1
L4.212
R6.224
L4.200
I8.202
R1.062
L4.061
I1.002
L1.003
L1.004
R6.028R3.201
L4.038
622a
M7.622
623a
621a
619a608a
613a615a
609b
609a
618a
610a
R6.020
R2.025 R6.024
M9.006
D6.005
D1.009
S2
S3
S4
S5
S6
D3.014
L6.021
D7.032
R6.037
R6.040
L6.042
R6.047
L6.203
R6.223
D3.027
D7.060
R7.017
L4.026
S2
S3
S4
S1
M11.059
M10.063
M11.225
R2.052
R2.053
M13.059
M7.609 M7.608
M6.611
M7.610
M7.613 M6.612
M7.615
M6.614
M6.616
M6.617
M7.618
M7.619
M6.620
M7.621
M7.623
619b
I10.048
L7
L7
M14.064
M13.065
I10.226
HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
WAYFINDING SIGN LOCATION PLAN
MAIN LEVEL
ISSUE DATE: 25 APRIL 2018. FOR BID
182
Ramp U
Atrium
Atrium Elevator
The Theater at Central Libary
Box Oce
Ramp up to lower library level
(genealogy)
ramp up to lower library level
Literacy
Men
Lower Quiet Study Deck
Sta
Sta lounge
Women
Balboa Room
Genealogy
Out to lower library level
Women
Men
Patio
Study
Room 4
Study
Room 2
Study
Room 3
Study
Room 1
U to L2 D to L1
N
S
U to lower level
U to L2
U to
L2
D to
L1
U to MQSD
D to patio
U to
main level
D to theater level
Ramp D
D to ramp
Coee Cart
Mens
Womens
Maddy Room
Meeting Room B
Meeting Room C
Meeting Room D
Meeting Room E
Catering Kitchen
ramp down to lower level
Janitor
Electrical
L4.306
601b
D2.442
606a
601a
607a
I3.422
L7.421
D2.418
L7.419
D2.417
R1.440
D3
L8.441
D3.414
R6.415
R6.406
L.409
R3.410
D2.420 R3.413
R3.412
R3.411
R6.405R4.400 R5.403
R5.401
R4.402
R1.425
D2.339
R3.430
D2.447
L4.429L4.431
R5.436
R4.435
R4.433
R5.434
R6 .437
L4.428
R6.304
L4.424
R6.305
R3.307
R4.318
R5.319
R4.320
R5.321
L4.308
R6.311
R3.313
R3.314
R3.309
R3.316L4.315
L5.317
D3.322
D2.329
D2.330
L4.335 R3.336
L5.325
I2.326
L4.337
R3.338
M7.600
M10.301 R1.302
R6.303
R6.310
R6.328
R6.332
D3.331
R6.334 R6.333
L4.312
R7.327
D3.407
R6.404
M4.423
R6.416
D7.443
R2.426
I7.408
D2.445
D2.444
D2.446
R1.432
R5.439
R4.438
M7.601
M6.604
M6.605 603a
M7.606
M7.607
600aM6.602
M7.603
M14.324
M14.323
R6.427
HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
WAYFINDING SIGN LOCATION PLAN
LOWER LEVEL
ISSUE DATE: 25 APRIL 2018. FOR BID
183
Double stack width on oor 2: 21”. Mount sign 48” B
Single width stacks on oor 2: 12”. Mount at 48” B
107.5 + 107.75 + 102.25
107.5 + 107.75 + 108 + 48.25
107.5 + 108.25 + 102.25 107.5 + 108 + 108.5 + 48.25
32.25
209.5
335.75
Double stack width on oor 2: 21”. Mount sign 48” B
Single width stacks on oor 2: 12”. Mount at 48” B
Double stack width on oor 3: 21”. Mount sign 48” B
Single width stacks on oor 2: 12”. Mount at 48” B
HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
WAYFINDING SIGN LOCATION PLAN
BOOK STACKS
ISSUE DATE: 25 APRIL 2018. FOR BID
Book Stacks: Level 4
D to
UQSD
D to L3
D to L3
N
S
I3.543
I3.546
I
M5.547
M5.544
D8.549
D8.548
561a
M6.552
L7.545
L7.542
M6.553
M6.554
M6.555
M6.558
M6.559 M7.561
M6.560
M6
M6.556
M6.557
M6.563
M6.562
M6.551
M6.550
Book Stacks: Level 3
U to
UQSD
D to
MQSD
N
S
U to L4
D to L2
U to L4
D to L2
Teen Central
I3.503
I3.507
I9.505
I9.509
M5.508 I5.501
I5.500
D5.514
D5.515
D4.512
D4.513
D4.516
D4.517
M12.518
M8.519
M8.520
539a537a
522a
523a
526a
M5.504
M6.536
M7.537
M6.538
M7.539
M6.521
M7.523
L7.506
L7.502
M6.534
M6.535
M7.534
M6.528
M6.529 M6.527 M6.524M6.525
R8.511
R8.510
M7.522
M6.530
M6.531
M6.532 M6.533 M6.541
M6.540
Book Stacks: Level 2
D to
LQSD
U to
MQSD
N
S
U to L3
D to L1
U to L3
D to L1
D to
Lower Level
D to
LQSD
I3.565
L.564
D5.569
D5.570
D4.571
D4.572
D4.567
D4.568
578a
Text
M7.526
580A
M6.579
M7.580
M6.574
M6.573
575a M7.575
M6.576
M6.577
M7.578
582A
M6.581
M7.582
582B
M5.566
Book Stacks: Level 1
N
S
U to L2
U to L2
U to
Lower Level
U to LQSD
I3.584
D5.587
D5.588
D4.589
D
D4.586
D
593AText
592A
L7.583
M6.590
M6.591
M7.592M7.593
M5.585
184
D to
UQSD
D to L3
D to L3
N
S
HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
STACK END SIGNS LOCATION PLAN
BOOK STACKS
ISSUE DATE: 25 APRIL 2018. FOR BID
Book Stacks: Level 4 Book Stacks: Level 3
Book Stacks: Level 2 Book Stacks: Level 1
U to LQSD
N
S
U to L2
U to L2
D to
Lower Level
N N N N N N N N
S
S S S S SSSNNNNN
S S SNN NSNNNN
S S S S
S S S
N
S
S S
N N
N
N
SNNN
S SSS
N
S S
N N
N
S S S
12345678
9101112
13141516171819202122
2829303132 2324252627
N
S
33
D to
LQSD
U to
MQSD
N
S
U to L3
D to L1
U to L3
D to L1
D to
Lower Level
D to
LQSD
N N N N N N N N N N
S
S S S S S S S S SNNNNN
S S S SNNNSNNNNN
S S S S S S S S
N
S
NN
SS
N
S
3839404142 37 3536 34
444546 43474849
515253 5054555657585960
U to
UQSD
D to
MQSD
N
S
U to L4
D to L2
U to L4
D to L2
Teen Central
N N N N N N N N N N N
S S S S S S S S S S SNNNNNN
S S SNNNSSSNNNNN
S S S S S S S S
616263656667
N
S
64
697071 6872737475767778
T1T2T3T4T5T6T7T8
79 EW
80 EW
81 EW
83 EW
82 EW
185
Sign type Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH
EXTERNAL
M1 001 S1
The Friends of the Library
Gift Shop
Used Books Sale
Glass mount 19” B 51” x 91”
I1 002 S1 Huntington Beach Central Library Hours Glass mount 40” B 18-3/4” x 35”
L1 003 S1 Book return Wall mount 50” B 19-3/4” x 2-1/2”
L1 004 S1 Media return Wall mount 50” B 19-3/4” x 2-1/2”
005 1 UDL Returns Wall mount 60” C 19-1/2” x 9”
M9 006 S1 Returns
One item at a time Glass mount -49-1/2” x 58”
LOBBY
L4 007 S1 Returns Flag mount 96”B 19-1/2” x 9
S2 Returns
M9 008 S1 Returns
One item at a time Glass mount -49-1/2” x 58”
D1 009 S1 Wayfinding content, see artwork Floor mount -
S2 Events + insert
S3 Wayfinding content, see artwork
S4 Wayfinding content, see artwork
S5 Events + insert
S6 Wayfinding content, see artwork
M2 010 S1 Friends Gift Shop Suspend 96”B 36” x 9”
S2 Friends Gift Shop
M4 011 S1 Friends Gift Shop info panel Glass mount tbc 30” x 37”
S2 Friends Gift Shop info panel Glass mount tbc 30” x 37”
R1 012 S1 Gift Shop
LOBBY Wall mount 60”T 10” x 10”
D3 013 S1 DDR LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp Railings mount 40-3/4” T 24-3/4” x 10”
S2 Blank painted dark grey.
Sign type
186
D3 014 S1 ↑LOBBY leading to Neutra and Children’s Wings Railings mount 42-1/2” T 26-1/2” x 10”
→Accessible symbol
S2 Blank painted dark grey.
L5 015 S1 Elevator + symbol Wall mount 96”B 15-1/2” x 14”
S2 Elevator + symbol Wall mount 15-1/2” x 14”
I2 016 S1 Elevator guide Wall mount 36” B 20” x 33”
R7 017 S1 In case of fire, use stairway, do no use elevator Wall mount 60” T 8.5” x 8”
L3 018 S1 Borrower Services + symbol Suspend 96”B 28” x 19”
S2 Borrower Services + symbol
I4 019 S1 Borrower Services + symbol Floor mount -19-1/2” x 66”
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
See artwork for sign content
S2 Borrower Services + symbol
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
See artwork for sign content
R6 020 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60”T 10” x 4”
L6 021 S1 Checkout & Renewal + symbol Top mount -18” x 4”
L6 022 S1 Checkout & Renewal + symbol Top mount -18” x 4”
L6 023 S1 Checkout & Renewal + symbol Top mount -18” x 4”
R6 024 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60”T 10” x 4”
R2 025 S1 OFFICE Glass mount 60”T 10” x 14”
L4 026 S1 Holds Pickup Flag mount 96” B 19-1/2” x 14
S2 Holds Pickup
D3 027 S1 LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp Railings mount 41-3/4” T 28” x 10”
Blank painted dark grey.
R6 028 S1 STAFF Glass mount 60” T 10” x 4”
NEUTRA
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
187
D2 029 S1 NEUTRA WING Column mount 50” B 36" x 52”
↑Research & Information Desk + symbol
Administration & Room Rentals
UDR Talbert Room
UDL Galleries
↑Quiet Study Decks & Patio
↑Book Stacks, Floors 1-4
↑Teen Central
UDR Talbert Stairs + symbol
UDR Restrooms + symbol
D2 030 S1 LOBBY Column mount 50” B 21” x 44”
↑Borrower Services + symbol
Checkout & Renewal + symbol
Holds Pickup
Returns
Friends Gift Shop
↑EXIT
CHILDREN’S WING
LOWER LEVEL via Atrium Ramp or Elevator
M3 031 S1 Friends Used Books Sale Flag mount 120” T 11” x 50”
S2 Friends Used Books Sale
D7 032 S1 →Talbert Room Suspend, rigid 96” B 58” x 25”
S1 →Restrooms + symbol
S1 DDR Talbert Stairs to Lower Level + symbol
S2 ←Talbert Room
S2 ←Restrooms + symbol
S2 DDL Talbert Stairs to Lower Level + symbol
R4 033 S1 MEN + 2 x symbols
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 034 S1 Men symbol Door mount 60” C 12” triangle
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
188
R4 035 S1 WOMEN + 2 x symbols
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 036 S1 Women symbol Door mount 60” C 12” diameter circle
R6 037 S1 Janitor Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
L4 038 S1 Talbert Room Wall mount 90” T 19-1/2” x 14”
R3 039 S1 TALBERT ROOM
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
R6 040 S1 KITCHENETTE Wall mount 60” T 9” x 4”
L4 041 S1 Computer Services Wrap/column 96” B 19-1/2” x 14
S2 Computer Services
L6 042 S1 Checkout & Renewal + symbol Top mount -18” x 4”
L4 043 S1 Computer Help Wrap/wall 96” B 19-1/2” x 14
S2 Computer Help
R3 044 S1 COMPUTER HELP
NEUTRA WING Glass mount 68” T 10” x 18”
L4 045 S1 Public Computers Suspend + brackets 96” T 183” x 9
L4 046 S1 Public Computers Suspend + brackets 96” T 150” x 9
R6 047 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
I10 048 S1 MFD totem Floor mount -19-1/2” x 66”
S2 MFD totem
L4 049 S1 Administration Flag mount 96” B 28” x 14”
S1 Room Rentals
S2 Administration
S2 Room Rentals
I7 050 S1 About Administration & Room Rentals Wall mount Butt to top of
low wall 15” x 22"
R2 051 S1 OFFICE
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R2 052 S1 OFFICE
NEUTRA WING Glass mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R2 053 S1 OFFICE
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R2 054 S1 OFFICE
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R1 055 S1 DIRECTORS CONFERENCE ROOM
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 10”
R2 056 S1 OFFICE
NEUTRA WING Glass mount 60” T 10” x 14”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
189
R2 057 S1 OFFICE
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R3 058 S1 OFFICE
NEUTRA WING Wall mount 60” T !0” x 18”
M13 059 S1
OFFICE
Michelle Roesner
NEUTRA WING
Desk standing -10” x 14”
L2 057 S1 Research & Information + symbol Suspend 96”B 28” x 19”
S2 Research & Information + symbol
S3 Research & Information + symbol
S4 Research & Information + symbol
I4 058 S1 Research & Information + symbol Floor mount -19-1/2” x 66”
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
See artwork for sign content
S2 Research & Information + symbol
PLEASE WAIT IN LINE
SERVICES AVAILABLE HERE
See artwork for sign content
M11 059 S1 A staff member will be back soon Desk standing -11” x 4”
D7 060 S1 UDL Quiet Study Decks Flag mount 96” B 44” x 18”
S1 Upper, Middle and Lower
S2 ↑Lobby Services and Exit
S2 ↑Restrooms + symbols
L4 061 S1 Galleries Top mount 95-1/2” B 19-1/2” x 9
S2 Blank
R1 062 S1 Corner Gallery Glass mount 60” T 10” x 10”
M11 063 S1 A staff member will be back soon Freestanding 11” x 4”
M14 064 S1 BABYCHANGE LOCATED IN CHILDREN’S Wall mount 60” T 10” x 7”
M13 065 S1 New CD’s Desk standing -16” x 5”
I6 066-077 S1 tbc no install -6” x 7-1/2”
S2 tbc
I6 078-091 S1 tbc no install -7” x 8”
S2 tbc
M13 092 S1 TBC Wall mount tbc 16” x 5”
M13 093 S1 TBC Wall mount tbc 16” x 5”
M13 094 S1 TBC Wall mount tbc 16” x 5”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
190
M13 095 S1 TBC Wall mount tbc 16” x 5”
M13 096 S1 TBC Wall mount tbc 16” x 5”
CHILDREN’S
L4 200 S1 Tabby Storytime Theater Wall mount, curved 112” B 54” x 9”
R3 201 S1 Tabby Storytime Theater
CHILDREN’S WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
I8 202 S1 Wall mount
L6 203 S1 Checkout & Renewal + symbol Top mount -18” x 4”
L6 204 S1 Checkout & Renewal + symbol Top mount -18” x 4”
L5 205 S1 Restroom + 3 x symbols Flag mount 95” B 19-1/2” x 14”
S2 Restroom + 3 x symbols
R4 206 S1 MEN + 3 x symbols
CHILDREN’S WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 207 S1 Men symbol Door mount 60” C 12” triangle
R4 208 S1 WOMEN + 3 x symbols
CHILDREN’S WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 209 S1 Women symbol Door mount 60” C 12” diameter circle
L3 210 S1 Research & Information + symbol Suspend 96” B 28” x 19”
S2 Research & Information + symbol
O1 211 S1 Children’s room stack map Column mount 30” B 21” x 44”
L4 212 S1 Reading Cove Flag mount 96”B 19-1/2” x 9
S2 Reading Cove
L4 213 S1 Computers Wall mount to column 96”B 19-1/2” x 9
R6 214 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 215 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R2 216 S1 OFFICE
CHILDREN’S WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R2 217 S1 OFFICE
CHILDREN’S WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R2 218 S1 OFFICE
CHILDREN’S WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R2 219 S1 OFFICE
CHILDREN’S WING Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R6 220 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R3 221 S1 GROUP LEARNING ROOM
CHILDREN’S WING Glass mount 60” T 10” x 10”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
191
R6 222 S1 STAFF Glass mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R2 223 S1 OFFICE Glass mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R6 224 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
M11 225 S1 A staff member will be back soon Desk standing -11” x 4”
I10 226 S1 MFD totem Floor mount -19-1/2” x 66”
S2 MFD totem
LOWER THEATER
M10 301 S1 Events insert Wall mount 28” B 17” x 56”
R6 302 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 10”
R1 303 S1 Green Room
Authorized Persons Only Wall mount 60” T 10” x 10”
R6 304 S1 Main Electrical Switch Room Wall mount 60” T 10” x 7”
R6 305 S1 Theater Electrical Room Wall mount 60” T 10” x 7”
L4 306 S1 Meeting Room E Flag mount 90” B 19-1/2” x 14
S2 Meeting Room E
R3 307 S1 MEETING ROOM E
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
L4 308 S1 The Theater at Central Library Flag mount 90” B 28” x 14”
S2 Theater
R3 309 S1 The Theater at Central Library Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
R6 310 S1 Tech Room Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 311 S1 Catering Kitchen Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
L4 312 S1 Meetings Rooms C & D Flag mount 90” B 28” x 14”
S2 Meetings Rooms C & D
R3 313 S1 Meeting Room D Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
R3 314 S1 Meeting Room C Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
L4 315 S1 The Theater at Central Library Flag mount 90” B 28” x 14”
S2 The Theater at Central Library
R3 316 S1 The Theater at Central Library Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
L5 317 S1 Restroom symbols Flag mount 90” B 19-1/2” x 14”
S2 Restroom symbols
R4 318 S1 WOMEN + 3 x symbols
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
192
R5 319 S1 Women symbol Door mount 60” C 12” diameter circle
R4 320 S1 MEN + 3 x symbols
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 321 S1 Men symbol Door mount 60” C 12” triangle
D3 322 S1 UDR Library Services Wall mount 60” T 28” x 10”
M14 323 S1 NO FOOD OR DRINK IN THEATER Wall mount 60” T 10” x 7”
M14 324 S1 NO FOOD OR DRINK IN THEATER Wall mount 60” T 10” x 7”
L5 325 S1 Elevator + symbol Wall mount 100”T 15-1/2” x 14”
S2 Elevator + symbol Wall mount 15-1/2” x 14”
I2 326 S1 Elevator guide Wall mount 24” B 20” x 50”
R7 327 S1 In case of fire, use stairway, do no use elevator Wall mount 46” B 8.5” x 8”
R6 328 S1 JANITOR Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
D2 329 S1 LOWER LEVEL Column mount 30” B 18” x 46”
↑The Theater at Central Library
Meeting Rooms C to E
↑Restrooms + symbols
→Atrium Ramp leading to Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
UDR Atrium Elevator + symbol
D2 330 S1 LOWER LEVEL Column mount 30” B 18” x 46”
↑Genealogy
Literacy
Coffee Cart + symbol
↑Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Room B
Study Rooms
↑Restrooms + 3 x symbols
←Atrium Ramp leading to Lobby, Neutra Wing,
Children’s Wing and Exit
↑Talbert Stairs + symbol
D3 331 S1 DDR RAMP + Accessible symbol Wall mount 60” T 24-3/4” x 10”
R6 332 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 333 S1 JANITOR Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 334 S1 ELECTRICAL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
193
L4 335 S1 Meeting Room B Suspend 90” B 30” x 9”
S2 Meeting Room B
R3 336 S1 Room B
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
L4 337 S1 Maddy Room Suspend 90” B 30” x 9”
S2 Maddy Room
R3 338 S1 Maddy Room
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
D2 339 S1 LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 30” B 18” x 46”
S1 UDR The Theater at Central Library
S1 UDR Maddy Room
S1 UDR Meeting Rooms B-E
S1 UDR Coffee Cart + symbol
S1 UDR Atrium Elevator & Ramp + symbol
LOWER NEUTRA
R4 400 S1 MEN + 2 x symbols
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 401 S1 Men symbol Door mount 60” C 12” triangle
R4 402 S1 WOMEN + 2 x symbols
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 403 S1 Women symbol Door mount 60” C 12” diameter circle
R6 404 S1 JANITOR Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 405 S1 Maintenance Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 406 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
D3 407 S1 ←Study Rooms Wall mount 60” T 24-3/4” x 10”
I7 408 S1 About Study Rooms Wall mount 60” T 15” x 22"
L4 409 S1 Study Rooms Flag mount 96” T 30” x 9”
S2 Study Rooms
R3 410 S1 STUDY ROOM 1 Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
R3 411 S1 STUDY ROOM 2 Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
R3 412 S1 STUDY ROOM 3 Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
R3 413 S1 STUDY ROOM 4 Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
D3 414 S1 →Study Rooms Wall mount 60” T 24-3/4” x 10”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
194
R6 415 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 416 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
D2 417 S1 LOWER LEVEL Wall mount Min 47” B 18” x 46”
↑Genealogy
↑Literacy
↑Coffee Cart + symbol
↑Balboa Room
→Patio
→Book Stacks, Floors 1-4
←Study Rooms
↑Talbert stairs to Upper Level + symbol
↑Atrium Elevator & Ramp
↑Restrooms + symbols
D2 418 S1 ↑Quiet Study Decks & Patio Wall mount 34” B 18” x 46”
→Study Rooms
←Book Stacks, Floors 1-4
←Accessible route to Patio + symbol
L7 419 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 91-1/2” T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
D2 420 S1 LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 30” B 18” x 46”
→Genealogy
Literacy
Coffee Cart + symbol
→The Theater at Central Library
Balboa Room
Maddy Room
Meeting Rooms B-E
Study Rooms
←Quiet Study Decks & Patio
→Restrooms + symbols
→Exit + symbol
L7 421 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 96” T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
I3 422 S1 Elevator B Wire cage mount 44” B 10” x 27”
For Book Stack Floors 3 & 4
M5 423 S1 Book Stacks Elevator + symbol Elevator door mount -36” x 80”
For Book Stack Floors 3 & 4
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
195
L4 424 S1 Literacy Wall mount 80” T 19-1/2” x 9”
R1 425 S1 LITERACY
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 10”
R2 426 S1 LITERACY COORDINATOR Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
LOWER LEVEL
R6 427 LITERACY LAB Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
L4 428 S1 Snack area Wall mount 96” B 30” x 9”
L4 429 S1 Balboa Room Flag mount 87” B 19-1/2” x 14”
S2 Balboa Room
R3 430 S1 BALBOA ROOM Wall mount 60” T 10” x 18”
S1 LOWER LEVEL
L4 431 S1 Genealogy Suspend 87” B 19-1/2” x 9
R1 432 S1 Genealogy Glass mount 60” T
LOWER LEVEL
R4 433 S1 WOMEN + 2 x symbols
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 434 S1 Women symbol Door mount 60” C 12” diameter circle
R4 435 S1 MEN + 2 x symbols
LOWER LEVEL Wall mount 60” T 10” x 14”
R5 436 S1 Men symbol Door mount 60” C 12” triangle
R6 437 S1 STAFF Wall mount 60” T 10” x 4”
R6 438 S1 OFFICE Wall mount 60” T 10” x 10”
R6 439 S1 OFFICE Glass mount 60” T 10” x 10”
R6 440 S1 STAFF Wall mount/Column 60” T 10” x 4”
L8 441 S1 Lower Quiet Study Deck Wall mount/Column 60” T 18” x 10”
D2 442 S1 UDR Book Stacks, Floor 2 Column 30” B 18” x 46”
UDR Study Rooms
UDR Library Services
UDR Restroom + 3 x symbols
D7 443 S1 UDR Talbert Stairs to Upper Level & Exit + 2 symbols Suspend 100” T 58” x 12”
S2 UDL Talbert Stairs to Upper Level & Exit + 2 symbols
D2 444 S1 LOWER LEVEL Column mount 30” B 18” x 46”
S1 UDR Literacy
S1 ↑Genealogy
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
196
S1 ↑Balboa Room
S1 UDR Study Rooms
S1 ↑Quiet Study Decks & Patio
S1 ↑Book Stacks, Floors 1-4
S1 UDR Restroom + 3 x symbols
D2 445 S1 LOWER LEVEL Floor mount -18” x 80”
S1 UDR Genealogy
S1 →Literacy
S1 ←The Theater at Central Library
S1 UDR Balboa Room
S1 ←Maddy Room
S1 ←Meeting Rooms B-E
S1 →Study Rooms
S1 ←Coffee Cart + symbol
S1 ←Atrium Elevator & Ramp + symbol leading to
Lobby and Exit
D2 446 S1 LOWER LEVEL Column mount 30” B 18” x 46”
S1 ←Genealogy
S1 ←Balboa Room
S1 ↑Quiet Study Decks & Patio
S1 ↑Book Stacks, Floors 1-4
S1 UDR Literacy
S1 →Study Rooms
S1 →Restroom + 3 x symbols
D2 447 S1 LOWER LEVEL Column mount 30” B 18” x 46”
S1 →Genealogy
S1 →Balboa Room
S1 ↑Coffee Cart + symbol
S1 ←Literacy
S1 ↑The Theater at Central Library
S1 ↑Maddy Room
S1 ↑Meeting Rooms B-E
S1 ←Study Rooms
S1 ←Restrooms + 3 x symbols
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
197
BOOK STACKS LEVEL 3
I5 500 S1 ←Book Stacks Wall mount 56” B 30” x 60”
List floors and collections
I5 501 S1 →Book Stacks Cage mount 56” B 30” x 60”
List floors and collections
L7 502 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 89”T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
*Paint surround of elevator doorway grey.
I3 503 S1 Elevator A Wall mount 46” B 10” x 27”
For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
M5 504 S1 Elevator A + symbol Door mount -36” x 80”
S1 For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
I9 505 S1 Elevator A Floor guide Wall mount 40” B 10” x 12”
L7 506 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 89”T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
*Paint surround of elevator doorway grey.
I3 507 S1 Elevator B Wall mount 46” B 10” x 27”
For Book Stack Floors 3, 4 and Lower Level
M5 508 S1 Elevator B + symbol Door mount -36” x 80”
S1 For Book Stack Floor 3, 4 and Lower Level
I9 509 S1 Elevator B Floor guide Wall mount 60” T 10” x 12”
R8 510 S1 Elevator A car buttons: 1 2 3 4 Wall mount -1-1/2” x 1-1/2”
R8 511 S1 Elevator B car buttons: L 3 4 Wall mount -1-1/2” x 1-1/2”
D4 512 S1 UDL Book Stacks Floor 3 Up to Floor 4 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 UDR Book Stacks Floor 3 Up to Floor 4
D4 513 S1 DDL Book Stacks Floor 3 Down to Floor 2 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 DDR Book Stacks Floor 3 Down to Floor 2
D5 514 S1 Book Stacks Floor 3 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
↑Research & Information Desk + symbol
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
↑Book Stack Elevators + symbol
↑Exit + symbol
↑Restroom + 3 x symbols
S2 Book Stacks Floor 3
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
D5 515 S1 Book Stacks Floor 3 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
198
↑Research & Information Desk + symbol
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
↑Book Stack Elevators + symbol
↑Exit + symbol
↑Restroom + 3 x symbols
S2 Book Stacks Floor 3
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
D4 516 S1 UDL Book Stacks Floor 3 Up to Floor 4 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 UDR Book Stacks Floor 3 Up to Floor 4
D4 517 S1 DDL Book Stacks Floor 3 Down to Floor 2 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 DDR Book Stacks Floor 3 Down to Floor 2
M12 518 S1 Teen Central Suspend tbc 70” x 18”
S2 Teen Central 70” x 18”
S3 Blank orange
S4 Blank orange
M8 519 S1 Teen Central Face mount to posts 40” B 39” x 36”
S2 Teen Central
M8 520 S1 Teen Central Face mount to posts 40” B 39” x 36”
S2 Teen Central
M6 521 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 211” x 5”
M7 522 A Library Services & Exit Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M7 523 A Library Services & Exit Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 524 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 32” x 5”
M6 525 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 32” x 5”
M7 526 A ↑Friends Used Bookstore Railings mount Butt under top rail 372-3/4” x 5”
M6 527 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 372-3/4” x 5”
M6 528 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 372” x 5”
M6 529 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 372” x 5”
M6 530 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 531 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 532 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 533 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 534 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M6 535 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M6 536 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 317-3/4” x 5”
M7 537 A Down Down to Middle Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 317-3/4” x 5”
M6 538 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 372” x 5”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
199
M7 539 A ↑Up to Upper Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 372” x 5”
M6 540 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 541 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
LEVEL 4
L7 542 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 89”T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
*Paint surround of elevator doorway grey.
I3 543 S1 Elevator A Wall mount 46” B 10” x 27”
For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
M5 544 S1 Elevator A + symbol Door mount -36” x 80”
S1 For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
L7 545 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 89”T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
*Paint surround of elevator doorway grey.
I3 546 S1 Elevator B Wall mount 46” B 10” x 27”
For Book Stack Floor 3, 4 and Lower Level
M5 547 S1 Elevator B + symbol Door mount -36” x 80”
S1 For Book Stack Floor 3, 4 and Lower Level
D8 548 S1 Book Stacks Floor 4 Down to Floor 3 Glass mount -30-1/4” x 30-1/4”
D8 549 S1 Book Stacks Floor 4 Down to Floor 3 Glass mount -30-1/4” x 30-1/4”
M6 550 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 551 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 552 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 857-1/2” x 5”
M6 553 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 857-1/2” x 5”
M6 554 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 555 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 556 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 557 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 558 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 371-1/4” x 5”
M6 559 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 371-1/4” x 5”
M6 560 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 425-1/4” x 5”
M7 561 A Down Down to Upper Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 425-1/4” x 5”
M6 562 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
M6 563 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 30-1/4” x 5”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
200
LEVEL 2
L7 564 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 89”T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
*Paint surround of elevator doorway grey.
I3 565 S1 Elevator A Wall mount 46” B 10” x 27”
For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
M5 566 S1 Elevator A + symbol Door mount -36” x 80”
S1 For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
D4 567 S1 UDL Book Stacks Floor 2 Up to Floor 3 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 UDR Book Stacks Floor 2 Up to Floor 3
D4 568 S1 DDL Book Stacks Floor 2 Down to Floor 1 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 DDR Book Stacks Floor 2 Down to Floor 1
D5 569 S1 Book Stacks Floor 2 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
↑Book Stack Elevator + symbol
Research & Information Desk via
Book Stack Floor 3
→Restrooms & exit via Lower Level + symbols
S2 Book Stacks Floor 2
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
Research & Information Desk via
Book Stack Floor 3
←Restrooms & exit via Lower Level + symbols
D5 570 S1 Book Stacks Floor 2 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
↑Book Stack Elevator + symbol
Research & Information Desk, Restrooms
and Exit via Book Stacks Floor 3 + symbol
←Quiet Study Decks
S2 Book Stacks Floor 2
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
Research & Information Desk, Restrooms
and Exit via Book Stacks Floor 3 + symbol
→Quiet Study Decks
D4 571 S1 UDL Book Stacks Floor 2 Up to Floor 3 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 UDR Book Stacks Floor 2 Up to Floor 3
D4 572 S1 DDL Book Stacks Floor 2 Down to Floor 1 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
201
S2 DDR Book Stacks Floor 2 Down to Floor 1
M6 573 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 32-1/4” x 5”
M6 574 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 32-1/4” x 5”
M7 575 A Book Stack Floor 2 Railings mount Butt under top rail 372-1/2” x 5”
M6 576 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 372-1/2” x 5”
M6 577 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 318 x 5”
M7 578 A Down Down to Lower Level Railings mount Butt under top rail 318” x 5”
M6 579 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 317-1/2” x 5”
M7 580 A ↑Up to Middle Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 317-1/2” x 5”
M6 581 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 479 x 5”
M7 582 A Down Down to Lower Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 479 x 5”
B Down Down to Lower Quiet Study Deck
LEVEL 1
L7 583 S1 Elevator symbol Flag mount 89”T 7” x 9”
S2 Elevator symbol
*Paint surround of elevator doorway grey.
I3 584 S1 Elevator A Wall mount 46” B 10” x 27”
For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
M5 585 S1 Elevator A + symbol Door mount -36” x 80”
S1 For Book Stack Floors 1, 2, 3, 4
D4 586 S1 UDL Book Stacks Floor 1 Up to Floor 2 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 UDR Book Stacks Floor 1 Up to Floor 2
D5 587 S1 Book Stacks Floor 1 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
↑Book Stack Elevator + symbol
Research & Information Desk via
Book Stacks Floor 3
→Restrooms & exit via Lower Level + symbols
S2 Book Stacks Floor 1
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
Research & Information Desk via
Book Stacks Floor 3
←Restrooms & exit via Lower Level + symbols
D5 588 S1 Book Stacks Floor 1 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
↑Book Stack Elevator + symbol
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
202
←Quiet Study Decks
Research & Information Desk via
Book Stacks Floor 3
→Restrooms & exit via Lower Level + symbols
S2 Book Stacks Floor 1
↑Book Stack Stairs + symbol
→Quiet Study Decks
↑Patio
Research & Information Desk via
Book Stacks Floor 3
←Restrooms & exit via Lower Level + symbols
D4 589 S1 UDL Book Stacks Floor 1 Up to Floor 2 Face mount to posts 11” B 39” x 76”
S2 UDR Book Stacks Floor 1 Up to Floor 2
M6 590 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 209-1/2”
M6 591 S1 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 209-1/2”
M7 592 A Book Stack Floor 1 Railings mount Butt under top rail 335-3/4”
M7 593 A ↑Up to Lower Level Railings mount Butt under top rail 335-3/4”
STUDY DECKS M6 & M7 align with glass panels. Fab to verify.
M7 600 A Lower Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 317-3/4” x 5”
M7 601 A ↑Up to Book Stack Floor 2 Railings mount Butt under top rail 317-3/4” x 5”
B ↑Up to Book Stack Floor 2 Railings mount Butt under top rail
M6 602 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M7 603 A ↑Up to Book Stack floor 2 Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M6 604 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M6 605 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M7 606 A Lower Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 102-1/2” x 5”
M7 607 A Down Down to Patio Railings mount Butt under top rail 102-1/2” x 5”
M7 608 A Middle Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 93” x 5”
M7 609 A ↑Upper Study Deck and Library Services & Exit Railings mount Butt under top rail 93” x 5”
B Down Down to Lower Study Deck & Patio Railings mount Butt under top rail
M7 610 A Middle Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M6 611 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 48-1/4” x 5”
M6 612 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 102-1/4” x 5”
M7 613 A ↑Up to Book Stack Floor 3 Railings mount Butt under top rail 102-1/4” x 5”
M6 614 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 156” x 5”
M7 615 A Down Down to Book Stacks Floor 2 Railings mount Butt under top rail 156” x 5”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
203
M6 616 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 302” x 5”
M6 617 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 302” x 5”
M7 618 A Upper Quiet Study Deck Railings mount Butt under top rail 209-1/2” x 5”
M7 619 A Down Down to Middle and Lower Quiet Study Decks
& Patio Railings mount Butt under top rail 209-1/2” x 5”
M7 619 B UDL Up to Book Stack Floor 4 Railings mount Butt under top rail
M6 620 Green decorative Railings mount Butt under top rail 264-3/4” x 5”
M7 621 A Down Down to Book Stacks Floor 3 Railings mount Butt under top rail 264-3/4” x 5”
M7 622 A ↑Quiet Study Decks & Patio Railings mount Butt under top rail 210-1/4” x 5”
M7 623 A Down Library Services & Exit Railings mount Butt under top rail 210-1/4” x 5”
Sign number Sides Arrow Message Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxHSign type
204
Notes
Apply vinyl to external surface of glass.
Mount to external surface of glass.
Mount centrally above slot, onto stainless, cover engraved lettering.
Mount centrally above slot, onto stainless, cover engraved lettering.
Mount to column. Center horizontally.
Apply vinyl to external surface of glass around returns unit.
Flag mount to column, center horizontally on column.
Apply vinyl to front surface of glass around returns unit.
Bolt to floor.
Placement diagram from Oct 2017 visit w/measurements.
Locate sign edge 14” approx from storefront.
Apply vinyl to lobby side of gift shop right side glass door.
Apply vinyl to reverse of glass used for S1.
Locate sign 4” from window frame.
Mounting surface has slight curvature. Sign covers 3 double bays,
between rectangular verticals. Mount one double bay in from right.
Provide photo.
EXTERNAL
M1
I1
L1
L1
M9
LOBBY
L4
M9
D1
M2
M4
R1
D3
Sign type
205
Mounting surface has slight curvature. Sign covers 3 double bays,
between rectangular verticals. Mount one double bay in from right.
Provide photo.
WRAP sign around two faces of column.
Center horizontally on white wall to rhs of elevator.
(Lamp is 80” B)
Center above elevator control
Pin point location
Freestanding with weighted base.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center on top of checkout unit. Acrylic holder with print insert
Center on top of checkout unit. Acrylic holder with print insert
Center on top of checkout unit. Acrylic holder with print insert
Mount to LHS side of door due to space restrictions on rhs.
Locate sign 2” from door frame. Dark blue text.
3M diffuser vinyl backer.
Attach to mullion closest to Holds shelf.
Sign covers 3 double bays, between rectangular verticals. Mount one
double bay in from right.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Notes
D3
L5
I2
R7
L3
I4
R6
L6
L6
L6
R6
R2
L4
D3
R6
NEUTRA
Sign type
206
Special D2 dimensions. Attach to concrete portion of column. Concrete
has a rippled surface. Backer board/support may be required either side
of concrete column. Any visible backer board, or back of sign, to be
painted to match wall color.
Special wider width sign. Attach to concrete portion of column. Concrete
has a rippled surface.
Flag mount from column. Center horizontally on column.
Photo 6. Suspend from beam. Edge of sign approx 20” horizontally from
canopy structure.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Notes
D2
D2
M3
D7
R4
R5
Sign type
207
Add note about baby change being in children’s.Locate 2” from door
frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on drywall to left of doorway.
Align RH edge with RH edge of sign L4.038 above.
Special sign width to fit.
WRAP sign around two faces of column.
Center on top of checkout unit. Acrylic holder with print insert
WRAP sign around two faces of corner.
3M 30% diffuser vinyl backer.
Fabricator to confirm sign width and attachment prior
to fabrication.
Fabricator to confirm sign width and attachment prior
to fabrication.
Mount to fixed panel, 2” from right edge.
Set sign 6” in from RH wall corner.
Center horizontally on low wall, to RH of gate.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Hybrid R2 with two windows.
Location tbc.
Location tbc.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Insert: Principal Librarian Mary Wilson
Locate 2” from door frame.
Locate 2” from window frame.
Insert: Library Director Stephanie Beverage
Notes
R4
R5
R6
L4
R3
R6
L4
L6
L4
R3
L4
L4
R6
I10
L4
I7
R2
R2
R2
R2
R1
R2
Sign type
208
Locate 2” from door frame.
Insert: Volunteers
Locate 2” from door frame.
Insert: big window for room rental staff info.
Copy layout for R2, but make as M13
Fabricator to review installation. Can hang from beam over center of
desk, or from point of existing suspended ID sign.
Triangle sign.
Freestanding with weighted base.
Flag mount from elevator shaft, as close to corner as possible.
Fit atop partition wall.
3M diffuser vinyl backer. Locate 2” from door frame.
Center between mens door and sign R6.037.
Content of printed insert tbc. Not shown on plan.
Content of printed insert tbc. Not shown on plan.
Location and content tbc. Not shown on plan.
Location and content tbc. Not shown on plan.
Location and content tbc. Not shown on plan.
Notes
R2
R3
M13
L2
I4
M11
D7
L4
R1
M11
M14
M13
I6
I6
M13
M13
M13
Sign type
209
Location and content tbc. Not shown on plan.
Location and content tbc. Not shown on plan.
Sign fitted to curvature of wall.
Center on top of checkout unit. Acrylic holder with print insert
Center on top of checkout unit. Acrylic holder with print insert
Align base of sign with dropped ceiling height. Center across opening to
restrooms.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Center horizontally on column
Align right edge of sign with inner right edge of opening.
Center on column face.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Insert: Librarian
Locate 2” from door frame
Locate 2” from door frame.
Insert: Children’s Librarian
Locate 2” from door frame.
Hybrid R2 with two windows.
Locate 2” from door frame.
3M diffuser vinyl backer. Locate 2” from door frame.
Notes
M13
M13
CHILDREN’S
L4
R3
I8
L6
L6
L5
R4
R5
R4
R5
L3
O1
L4
L4
R6
R6
R2
R2
R2
R2
R6
R3
Sign type
210
3M diffuser vinyl backer. Locate 2” from door frame.
Locate 2” from door frame. No text on patterned area.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Locate LH side of sign 6” from column.
Locate RH side of sign 42“ from corner
Locate 2” from door frame.
Locate 2” from door frame. Special sign width.
Locate 2” from door frame. Special sign width.
Center on wall end.
Locate RH side of sign 2” from wall edge.
Locate RH edge 40” from wall corner to avoid door swing.
Locate 1” from door frame.
Locate 4” from RH corner.
Tricky point of contact between sign and wall.
Locate 2” from door frame. Curved wall.
Locate 2” from door frame. Curved wall.
Mount 4” corner of wall.
Locate RH edge 40” from wall corner to avoid door swing.
4” from RH corner.
Locate 2” from door frame, to right of door.
Notes
R6
R2
R6
M11
I10
LOWER THEATER
M10
R6
R1
R6
R6
L4
R3
L4
R3
R6
R6
L4
R3
R3
L4
R3
L5
R4
Sign type
211
Center horizontally on door on entry door.
Locate 2” from door frame, to right of door.
Center horizontally on door on entry door.
Locate 6” from outer wall corner.
Locate 6” from outer wall corner.
WRAP sign around two faces of column.
Center horizontally on white wall to rhs of elevator.
80” floor to underside of light.
Above elevator control
Locate 2” from door frame.
Left hand edge of sign to be 6” from R6.333
RH side of sign located 38” from wall corner.
LH side of sign 2” from door trim.
LH side of sign 2” from door trim.
Notes
R5
R4
R5
D3
M14
M14
L5
I2
R7
R6
D2
D2
D3
R6
R6
R6
Sign type
212
Careful with angle on install.
LH side of sign flush with LH corner of wall.
RH side of sign 2” from RH wall corner.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Uneven mounting surface.
Uneven mounting surface.
Mount left hand edge of sign 6” from wall edge.
Ceiling height: 97-1/2”
Slightly uneven surface. Okay to mount to perforated surface.
Okay to mount to perforated surface.
Slightly uneven surface. Locate 2” from door edge.
Okay to mount to perforated surface.
Mount LH side of sign 4” from sign R6.416.
Notes
L4
R3
L4
R3
D2
LOWER NEUTRA
R4
R5
R4
R5
R6
R6
R6
D3
I7
L4
R3
R3
R3
R3
D3
Sign type
213
Mount LH side of sign 40” from corner.
Butt right hand edge of sign against corner column.
RH of sign 3” from wall corner.
Sign front flush front to corner.
Center to pathway from elevator B
Attach sign to corner metal mullion of elevator cage.
To left of door.
Notes
R6
R6
D2
D2
L7
D2
L7
I3
M5
Sign type
214
Locate LH side of sign 32” from LH wall corner.
Locate 2” from door frame. Surface is uneven concrete.
Inside Literacy, confirm location.
Inside Literacy, confirm location.
Center horizontally on wall.
Align left of sign with left edge of R3.429
Confirm location
Left side of sign to be 3” from glass mullion.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Locate 2” from door frame.
Center horizontally on door.
Right side of sign 4” from wall corner
Align left edge of sign with left edge of column.
Suspend from dropped beam. Locate approx 30” past end of stair
handrail. Center on width of beam.
Notes
L4
R1
R2
R6
L4
L4
R3
L4
R1
R4
R5
R4
R5
R6
R6
R6
R6
L8
D2
D7
D2
Sign type
215
Notes
D2
D2
D2
Sign type
216
RH 3 inches unsupported.
Attach to post.
Version A
Version A
Button labelling needs changing. Need 1-1/2” H numbers + braille.
Attach to post.
Version B
Version B
Remove existing, and adhere new labels in place. 4 labels.
Remove existing, and adhere new labels in place. 3 labels.
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
Two single sided signs, mounted back-to-back around posts.
Two single sided signs, mounted back-to-back around posts.
Notes
BOOK STACKS
I5
I5
L7
I3
M5
I9
L7
I3
M5
I9
R8
R8
D4
D4
D5
D5
Sign type
217
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
Place top of sign 2” below underside of upper floor.
Artwork tbc.
Two single sided signs, mounted back-to-back around posts.
Beware has no back side sign for middle stretch.
Awkward install.
Awkward install.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Notes
D4
D4
M12
M8
M8
M6
M7
M7
M6
M6
M7
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M7
M6
Sign type
218
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Attach to post.
Version A
Version A
Attach to post.
Version C
Version C
Vinyl attached to glass. Confirm measurement.
Vinyl attached to glass. Confirm measurement.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Sign will need to be made in pieces. Fab to review.
Sign will need to be made in pieces. Fab to review.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Careful attachment.
Notes
M7
M6
M6
L7
I3
M5
L7
I3
M5
D8
D8
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M6
M7
M6
M6
Sign type
219
Attach to post.
Version A
Version A
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
Two single sided signs, mounted back-to-back around posts.
Two single sided signs, mounted back-to-back around posts.
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
Notes
L7
I3
M5
D4
D4
D5
D5
D4
D4
Sign type
220
Attach to post.
Version A
Version A
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
Two single sided signs, mounted back-to-back around posts.
Two single sided signs, mounted back-to-back around posts.
Notes
M6
M6
M7
M6
M6
M7
M6
M7
M6
M7
L7
I3
M5
D4
D5
D5
Sign type
221
One double sided sign panel. Mount to posts on external side of stairwell.
Notes
D4
M6
M6
M7
M7
STUDY DECKS
M7
M7
M6
M7
M6
M6
M7
M7
M7
M7
M7
M6
M6
M7
M6
M7
Sign type
222
Notes
M6
M6
M7
M7
M7
M6
M7
M7
M7
Sign type
223
Sign type to
reference
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows Notes
Adult Collection
SE5 A1E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A2E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A3E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A4E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A5E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A5W None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A6E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A6W None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A7E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A7W None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A8E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A8W None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A9E None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE5 A9W None End stack 47” T tbc 18-7/8” x 7-3/4”1 x (18-7/8” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (14” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (18-7/8” x 2”)
1 x (17” x 4)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE6 A10E None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A10W None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A11E None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A11W None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE7, r/left A12E None End stack 47” T tbc 14-1/2” x 7-3/4”1 x (14-3/4” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (10” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (14-3/4” x 2”)
1 x (11” x 4”)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
Sign type to
reference
224
SE7, r/right A12W None End stack 47” T tbc 14-1/2” x 7-3/4”1 x (14-3/4” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (10” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (14-3/4” x 2”)
1 x (11” x 4”)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE6 A13E None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A13W None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A14E None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A14W None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A15E None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE6 A15W None End stack 57” T tbc
Top width: 23-5/8”
Bottom width: 24-9/16”
Height: 7-3/4”
1 x (24” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (24” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed. Trim angle.
SE7, r/right A16W None End stack 47” T tbc 14-1/2” x 7-3/4”1 x (14-3/4” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (10” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (14-3/4” x 2”)
1 x (11” x 4”)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A17S None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A17N None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A18S None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A18N None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A19S None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A19N None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A20S None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE8 A20N None End stack 47” T 25” x 7-3/4”1 x (25” x 1-3/4”)
2 x (9” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (25” x 2”)
2 x (11” x 4”)3 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
SE7, r/right A21N None End stack 47” T tbc 14-1/2” x 7-3/4”1 x (14-3/4” x 1-3/4”)
1 x (10” x 3-1/2”)
1 x (14-3/4” x 2”)
1 x (11” x 4”)2 Top insert to be inkjet printed.
Friends Used Books Sale
SE15 F1E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F1W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F2E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F2W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
225
SE15 F3E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F3W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F4E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F4W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F5E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F5W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F6E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F6W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F7E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F7W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F8E The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE15 F8W The Friends of the Library End stack Tbc 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
Teen Collection
SE9 T1N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T1S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T2N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T2S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE10, r/left T3N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 12” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”1 Trim letter size once
SE10, r/right T3S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 12” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”1 Trim letter size once
SE9 T4N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T4S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T5N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T5S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T6N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T6S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T7N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T7S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T8N Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE9 T8S Teen End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
Book Stacks
SE11 1N A 1 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 1S B 1 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 2N A 2 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 2S B 2 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 3N A 3 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 3S B 3 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 4N A 4 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 4S B 4 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 5N A 5 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 5S B 5 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
226
SE11 6N A 6 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 6S B 6 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 7N A 7 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 7S B 7 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 8N A 8 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 8S B 8 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 9N A 9 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 9S B 9 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 10N A 10 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 10S B 10 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 11N A 11 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 11S B 11 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 12N A 12 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 12S B 12 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 13N A 13 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 13S B 13 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 14N A 14 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 14S B 14 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 15N A 15 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 15S B 15 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 16N A 16 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 16S B 16 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 17N A 17 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 17S B 17 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 18N A 18 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 18S B 18 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 19N A 19 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 19S B 19 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 20N A 20 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 20S B 20 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 21N A 21 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 21S B 21 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE12, r/left 22N 22 End stack, metal shelving 57” T 12” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”1 Trim letter size once
SE12, r/right 22S 22 End stack, metal shelving 57” T 12” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”1 Trim letter size once
SE11 23N A 23 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 23S B 23 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 24N A 24 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 24S B 24 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 25N A 25 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 25S B 25 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 26N A 26 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 26S B 26 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
227
SE11 27N A 27 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 27S B 27 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 28N A 28 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 28S B 28 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 29N A 29 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 29S B 29 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 30N A 30 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 30S B 30 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 31N A 31 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 31S B 31 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 32N A 32 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 32S B 32 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 33N A 33 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 33S B 33 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 34N A 34 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 34S B 34 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 35N A 35 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 35S B 35 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 36N A 36 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 36S B 36 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 37N A 37 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 37S B 37 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 38N A 38 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 38S B 38 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 39N A 39 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 39S B 39 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 40N A 40 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 40S B 40 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 41N A 41 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 41S B 41 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 42N A 42 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 42S B 42 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 43N A 43 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 43S B 43 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 44N A 44 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 44S B 44 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 45N A 45 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 45S B 45 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 46N A 46 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 46S B 46 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 47N A 47 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
228
SE11 47S B 47 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 48N A 48 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 48S B 48 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 49N A 49 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 49S B 49 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 50N A 50 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 50S B 50 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 51N A 51 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 51S B 51 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 52N A 52 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 52S B 52 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 53N A 53 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 53S B 53 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 54N A 54 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 54S B 54 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 55N A 55 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 55S B 55 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 56N A 56 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 56S B 56 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 57N A 57 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 57S B 57 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 58N A 58 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 58S B 58 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 59N A 59 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 59S B 59 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 60N A 60 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 60S B 60 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 61N A 61 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 61S B 61 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 62N A 62 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 62S B 62 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 63N A 63 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 63S B 63 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 64N A 64 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 64S B 64 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 65N A 65 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 65S B 65 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 66N A 66 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 66S B 66 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 67N A 67 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
229
SE11 67S B 67 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 68N A 68 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 68S B 68 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 69N A 69 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 69S B 69 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 70N A 70 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 70S B 70 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 71N A 71 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 71S B 71 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 72N A 72 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 72S B 72 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 73N A 73 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 73S B 73 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 74N A 74 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 74S B 74 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 75N A 75 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 75S B 75 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 76N A 76 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 76S B 76 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 77N A 77 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 77S B 77 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 78N A 78 B End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE11 78S B 78 A End stack, metal shelving 57” T 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE13 79E None End stack 47” T 28-1/2 x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE13 79W None End stack 47” T 28-1/2 x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE13 80E None End stack 47” T 28-1/2 x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE13 80W None End stack 47” T 28-1/2 x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE13 81E None End stack 57” T 28-1/2 x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Center on width 40”
SE13 81W None End stack 57” T 28-1/2 x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Center on width 40”
SE14 82E None End stack 57” T 24” x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE14 82W None End stack 57” T 24” x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE14 83E None End stack 57” T 24” x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
SE14 83W None End stack 57” T 24” x 10 8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2
Children’s Room
SE1 1W A 1 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 1E B 1 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 2W A 2 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
230
SE1 2E B 2 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 3W A 3 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 3E B 3 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 4W A 4 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 4E B 4 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 5W A 5 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 5E B 5 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 6W A 6 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 6E B 6 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 7W A 7 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 7E B 7 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 8W A 8 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 8E B 8 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 9W A 9 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 9E B 9 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 10W A 10 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 10E B 10 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 11N A 11 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 11S B 11 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 12N A 12 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 12S B 12 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 13N A 13 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 13S B 13 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 14N A 14 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 14S B 14 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 15N A 15 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 15S B 15 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 16N A 16 B End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE1 16S B 16 A End stack 58” T tbc 21” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE2 17W A 17 B Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE2 17E B 17 A Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE2 18W A 18 B Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE2 18E B 18 A Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE2 19W A 19 B Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE2 19E B 19 A Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE2 20W A 20 B Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE2 20E B 20 A Stack top 46” B 25-1/2” x 7”8-1/2” x 3-1/2”8-1/2” x 4”2 Trim letter size once. *add mounting brackets.
SE4, r/right 21S 21 End stack 46-1/2” T 10” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”1 Trim letter size once
SE3 22N A 22 B End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 22S B 22 A End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 23N A 23 B End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 23S B 23 A End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 24N A 24 B End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
231
SE3 24S B 24 A End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 25S A 25 B End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 26S A 26 B End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 27N B 27 A End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 27S A 27 B End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 28N B 28 A End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE3 28S A 28 B End stack 46-1/2” T 25” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”2 Trim letter size once
SE4, r/right 29 29 Wall mount 46-1/2” T 10” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”1 Trim letter size once. Center on wall.
SE4, r/right 30W 30 Top of stack -10” x 10”8-1/2” x 6-1/2”8-1/2” x 7”1 Trim letter size once. 4” from left side.
Stack end sign ref
number Text to be printed Attachment Install height “Sign size “ WxH Masked window size “
WxH Sheet size # windows NotesSign type to
reference
232
AMPERSAND 5/14/2018
Proposal Prepared For:
Jim Slobojan
City of Huntington Beach
0
0
714-960-8820
Sign Type Quantity Unit**Total**
L01 2 122 243
L02 1 3,277 3,277
L03 1 471 471
L04c, f, j 5 455 2,274
L04a, e, I, k 10 622 6,224
L04g 1 448 448
L04l 1 614 614
L04b 1 622 622
L04d, h 4 591 2,365
L04n 1 1,058 1,058
L05a 2 440 880
L05b 2 612 1,223
L06 6 300 1,797
L07 8 416 3,327
L08 1 293 293
D01 1 7,461 7,461
D02 13 457 5,945
D03a 4 231 925
D03b 3 276 827
D04 10 927 9,267
D05 6 1,641 9,845
D06 1 214 214
D07 3 599 1,796
O1 1 1,465 1,465
M01 1 1,041 1,041
M02 1 633 633
M03 1 1,635 1,635
M04 2 333 667
M05 6 122 732
M06-M07 74 307 22,707
M08 2 1,792 3,583
M09 2 611 1,223
M10 1 742 742
M11 3 220 660
M12 1 2,415 2,415
M13a 2 295 590
M13b 5 183 914
M14 3 183 548
I01 1 358 358
I02 2 373 745
I03 7 392 2,741
I04 2 2,493 4,985
I05 2 1,057 2,115
Text Notice
Opening Hours Vinyl
Atrium Elevator Guide
Book Stack Elevator Guide
Desk Information
Book Stacks Guide
Returns Vinyls
Events Panel
Desk Panel
Teen Locational Panels
Acrylic Window - Freestanding
Acrylic Window - Wall
Friends Overhead
Friends Banner
Friends Interior Vinyl
Stack Elevator Doors
Railing Wraps
Teen Panels
Directional, Stack Panel
Dir Stack Panel / Map
Directional External
Directional
Children's Guide
Friends Exterior Vinyl
Stack Elevator ID
Small Locational ID
Freestanding Dir Totem
Directional Panel
Directional Panel, Eye Level
Directional Panel, Railing
Service ID - Top
Service ID - Susp
Service ID - Susp - Bracket
Service ID - E Wall
Service ID - E Flag
Checkout Topper
Service ID B, 4 Sided
Service ID C. 2-Sided
Service ID - Wall
Service ID - Wrap
Service ID - Curved Wall
SIGNAGE BID PACKAGE FOR THE FOLLOWING PROJECT:
Huntington Beach Central Library
Description
Service ID External
Service ID - Flag
Ampersand Contract Signing Group
3400 San Fernando Road
Los Angeles, California 90065
Phone: (323) 255-1102 x225 Fax: (323) 255-2848
ray@ampersandsigns.com 1 of 3233
AMPERSAND 5/14/2018
I06 26 121 3,142
I07 2 370 740
I08 1 1,583 1,583
I09 2 227 454
I10 2 2,493 4,985
R01 6 165 990
R02 13 245 3,185
R03 17 281 4,782
R04 10 165 1,650
R05 10 199 1,993
R06 30 136 4,074
R07 2 195 391
R08 7 81 570
SE1 32 134 4,302
SE2 8 134 1,076
SE3 12 134 1,613
SE4 3 134 403
SE5 14 162 2,269
SE6 10 162 1,621
SE7 4 162 648
SE8 8 162 1,296
SE9 14 134 1,882
SE10 2 134 269
SE11 154 134 20,705
SE12 2 134 269
SE13 6 134 807
SE14 4 134 538
SE15 16 148 2,369
TOTAL UNITS 334 180,503
Manufacturing Sub-Total:146,159$
Sales Tax:7.75%11,327$
Installation:23,017$
180,503$
Notes, Qualifications by Sign Type:
** Unit and total costs include all taxes and installation sign type by sign type
R07 - Events inserts by others
SE series signs - all inserts by others
VALUE ENGINEERING: We believe the costs to fabricate would come down 15% if all panels that call for
"Core" - paint - digital print details - direct print to acrylic were reduced to subsurface digital
print applied to subsurface.
WE BELIEVE the digital print on the railings should be omitted from the project altogether as this will be the
first surfaces to begin to delaminate and discolor - AMPERSAND WILL NOT WARRANTY
the digital prints on railings.
Alternates / Additions:
Sign Type Quantity Unit**Total**
Book Stacks
Book Stacks
Adult Stack End
Teen Stack End
Teen Stack End
Book Stacks
Book Stacks
Book Stacks
Children's Programs
MFD Totem
Room ID
Room ID w/ Inserts
Room ID with Events
Stack Elevator, Internal Guide
Elevator, Fire
Adult Stack End
Adult Stack End
Restroom Door
Elevator Call Button Lables
Children’s Stack End
Children’s Stack End
Children’s Stack End
Restroom Wall
Adult Stack End
Description
Room ID, Staff
Shelf Insert
Room Information
BID TOTAL:
Children’s Stack End
Ampersand Contract Signing Group
3400 San Fernando Road
Los Angeles, California 90065
Phone: (323) 255-1102 x225 Fax: (323) 255-2848
ray@ampersandsigns.com 2 of 3234
AMPERSAND 5/14/2018
D08 2 194 388
Qualifications & Exclusions (General):
Ampersand is bidding only the signage above. Any reference to any part of the plans or
specifications, references to any details need to be worked out before a contract will
be considered. ALL of the exclusions and qualifications below and ALL of the
notes above, must be included in the contract by specific reference to same or by
specific reference and the full inclusion and acknowledgment of this proposal in
the body of and terms of any contract.
Ampersand is NOT offering any services or signage not specifically listed in this
proposal.
* - Ampersand is bondable at 2%
* - Ampersand's DIR #1000006664, Contractor's License # 655337
* - Installation is quoted at Prevailing Wage rates
* - Ampersand Contract Signing Group is a vendor/supplier (manufacturer) of custom signage. Therefore,
the structure for cost, overhead and profit (for manufacturing) DOES NOT fall within the guidelines of
standard, on site, construction requirements. Ampersand will provide itemized quotations for
additional signage and breakdown to include ONLY manufacturing, sales tax and installation.
* - Access behind walls and / or trap doors for installation and maintenance by others
* - Any Changes in specifications or quantity may change the contract amount and completion date.
* - All locations are to be prepared, ready to receive signs.
* - Owner to provide parking at no extra costs to Ampersand vehicles.
* - Ampersand installers are to perform installation work during normal daylight business hours unless
specified.
* - Ampersand agrees to repair or replace components of signs that fail in materials or workmanship within
no more than (1) ONE year from date of substantial completion.
* - Electronic file artwork to be provided by others and presented in vector format (i.e. EPS or AI)
software, ready for output. Any original drawings produced by Ampersand and any original artwork
required to produce shop drawings will add additional costs at $68 / hour.
* - Electronic file artwork for evacuation maps and one artwork revision, if required, is included in the above
quotation. Any additional revisions requested by Fire Marshall, General Contractor, Architect or the
Owner will be treated as additional expenses at the rate of $68.00/hour and added to the total contract
amount.
Ampersand is an equal opportunity employer; our State Contractors license number is 655337.
Ampersandd is a certified "SBE" and a "Women Owned Business. Thank you for the opportunity
to offer this proposal, please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions or suggestions.
Ray Reynolds Approved By:
RAY REYNOLDS
Signature:
Date:
Dir Stack Panel Small
Ampersand Contract Signing Group
3400 San Fernando Road
Los Angeles, California 90065
Phone: (323) 255-1102 x225 Fax: (323) 255-2848
ray@ampersandsigns.com 3 of 3235
Sign Type Name Quantity of signs Price per unit Extended sign price Installation method Quantity Installation
charge per unit
Extended
installation price
L1 Service ID External 2 89.25 178.5 Wall Mount 2 25.5 51
L2 Service ID B, (4-sided)1 2607.8 2607.8 Suspended 1 467.5 467.5
L3 Service ID C, (2-sided)1 381.65 381.65 Suspended 1 59.5 59.5
L4c, f, j Service ID D, (wrap optional)5 398.48 1992.4 Wall Mount 5 25.5 127.5
L4a, e, I, k 10 496.4 4964 Flag Mount 10 87.55 875.5
L4g 1 321.11 321.11 Wrap (Column/Wall)1 102 102
L4l 1 380.8 380.8 Curved Wall 1 204 204
L4b 1 496.4 496.4 Top Mount 1 87.55 87.55
4 391 1564 Suspend 4 170 680
1 824.5 824.5 Suspended Bracket 1 170 170
L5 Service ID E, Symbols (wrap
optional)2 384.63 769.26 Wall Mount Wrap 2 25.5 51
2 457.3 914.6 Flag Mount 2 119 238
L6 Checkout Topper 6 224.12 1344.72 Screen top 6 58.08 348.48
L7 Stack Elevator ID 8 305.15 2441.2 Flag Mount 8 87.13 697.04
L8 Small Locational ID 1 246.93 246.93 Wall Mount/column 1 26.56 26.56
D1 Directional, Totum 1 6269.6 6269.6 Floormount 1 705.5 705.5
D2 Directional, Panel 13 387.99 5043.87 Wall Mount 13 39.23 509.99
D3 Directional, Eye-level 4 194.29 777.16 Wall Mount 4 21.86 87.44
3 230 690 Railing Mount 3 28 84
D4 Directional, Stack Panel 10 752.76 7527.6 Post Mount 10 115.6 1156
D5 Directional, Stack Panel w/map 6 1414.97 8489.82 Post Mount 6 116.17 697.02
D6 Directional, External 1 178.5 178.5 Wall Mount 1 22.1 22.1
D7 Directional, Overhead 1 447.1 447.1 Flag Mount 1 116.77 116.77
2 447.1 894.2 Suspended 2 116.77 233.54
O1 Children’s Guide 1 1251.2 1251.2 Wall Mount 1 117.3 117.3
M1 Friends Exterior Vinyl 1 627.3 627.3 Vinyl on Glass 1 365.3 365.3
M2 Friends Overhead 1 425 425 Suspended 1 175.1 175.1
M3 Friends Banner 1 1241 1241 Flag Mount 1 297.5 297.5
M4 Friends Interior Vinyl 2 179.35 358.7 Vinyl on Glass 2 140.25 280.5
M5 Stack Elevator Doors 6 60.63 363.78 Vinyl on Door 6 56.67 340.02
M6 Railing wrap, decorative Railing Mount
M7 Railing wrap, text Railing Mount
M8 Teen Information Panel 2 1553.8 3107.6 Post Mount 2 117.3 234.6
M9 Returns Vinyl 2 397.8 795.6 Vinyl on Glass 2 182.75 365.5
M10 Events Panel 1 606.9 606.9 Wall Mount 1 88.4 88.4
M11 Desk panel 3 192.1 576.3 No Install 3 13.03 39.09
M12 Teen Locational Panel 1 1917.6 1917.6 Suspended 1 348.5 348.5
M13 Acrylic window sign 2 257.91 515.82 Freestanding,
Delivery only 2 17 34
5 149.6 748 Wall Mount 5 21.53 107.65
M14 Text notice 3 149.6 448.8 Wall Mount 3 21.53 64.59
I1 Opening Hours 1 229.5 229.5 Vinyl on Glass 1 110.5 110.5
I2 Atrium Elevator Guide 2 290.7 581.4 Wall Mount 2 59.5 119
I3 Stack Elevator Guide 7 327.37 2291.59 Wall Mount 7 38.86 272.02
0 With Cage Mount 0 0
Table 1
74 252.7 34.56 2557.4418699.8 74
1236
I4 Desk Information 2 2201.99 4403.98 Delivery only 2 120 240
I5 Book Stacks Guide 2 898.45 1796.9 Wall Mount 2 89.25 178.5
0 Cage Mount 0 0
I6 Shelf Insert 26 110 2860 Delivery only 26 2.31 60.06
I7 Room Information 2 289 578 Wall Mount 2 58.65 117.3
I8 Children’s Programs 1 1360 1360 Wall Mount 1 117.3 117.3
I9 Stack Elevator Internal Guide 2 187 374 Wall Mount 2 25.5 51
I10 MFD totem 2 2201.99 4403.98 Delivery only 2 120 240
R1 Room ID 6 134.2 805.2 Wall/Glass Mount 6 20.4 122.4
R2 Room ID with insert 13 208.45 2709.85 Wall/Glass Mount 13 20.4 265.2
R3 Room ID with events 17 237.4 4035.8 Wall/Glass Mount 17 25.5 433.5
R4 Room ID, Restrooms wall 10 134.2 1342 Wall Mount 10 20.4 204
R5 Room ID Restrooms, door 10 161.33 1613.3 Door Mount 10 25.5 255
R6 Room ID, staff 30 107.1 3213 Wall/Glass Mount 30 20.4 612
R7 Elevator, fire 2 161.5 323 Wall Mount 2 21.25 42.5
R8 Elevator car button labels 7 59.74 418.18 Wall Mount 7 17 119
SE1 Children’s Stack End 32 109 3488 Stack Mount 32 17 544
SE2 Children’s Stack End 8 109 872 Stack Mount 8 17 136
SE3 Children’s Stack End 12 109 1308 Stack Mount 12 17 204
SE4 Children’s Stack End 3 109 327 Stack Mount 3 17 51
SE5 Adult Stack End 14 101.72 1424.08 Stack Mount 14 52.46 734.44
SE6 Adult Stack End 10 101.72 1017.2 Stack Mount 10 52.46 524.6
SE7 Adult Stack End 4 101.72 406.88 Stack Mount 4 52.46 209.84
SE8 Adult Stack End 8 101.72 813.76 Stack Mount 8 52.46 419.68
SE9 Teen Stack End 14 109 1526 Stack Mount 14 17 238
SE10 Teen Stack End 2 109 218 Stack Mount 2 17 34
SE11 Book Stacks 154 109 16786 Stack Mount 154 17 2618
SE12 Book Stacks 2 109 218 Stack Mount 2 17 34
SE13 Book Stacks 6 109 654 Stack Mount 6 17 102
SE14 Book Stacks 4 109 436 Stack Mount 4 17 68
SE15 Book Stacks 16 118.47 1895.52 Metal Frame End
Stack 16 20.4 326.4
Total extended
sign price 146,159.24
Total extended
installation
price
23,016.72
SALES TAXES: 11,327.34
Total With
Sales Tax: 157,486.58
Total with
Fabrication,
Taxes,
Installation:
180,503.30
2237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
D to L3
N
UQSD
U to L3
U to UQSD
D to LQSD
D to MQSD U to UQSD
MQSD
U to L4D to L2
S
D to LL
Mens Womens
Talbert Room
Computer
Help
Administrative Oces
Research &
Information
Friends Used Booksale
Corner Gallery
Windows
Gallery
What happens here on main level?
Friends Gift Shop
Checkout
Borrower
Services
D to ramp
Ramp D
to LL
AMH
Group
Learning
Room Sta
Sta
Sta workroom
Girls
Boys
Tabby Theater
Wave Room
Library Returns
Checkouts
Research &
Information
Adult Wing
Atrium
Atrium
Elevator
Talbert Stairs
Music, Movies & Audiobooks
Sta
L4.007
S1
D3.013
L3.018
M4.011
M9.008
L5.015
I2.016
M2.010
L6.023
L6.022
I5.019
M3.031 D2.029
D2.030
M1.001
L4.045
L4.046
L2.057
I4.058
L4.041
R1.012
R4.033 R4.035R5.034 R5.036
R3.039
R3.044
L4.043
L4.49
I7.050
R2.057
R2.056
R2.058
R1.055
R2.054
R2.051
R4.208
R5.209
R5.207
R4.206
L6.204
R6.222
R1.221
R6.220
R6.219
R2.218R2.217R2.216R6.215R6.214
L5.205
L6.213
L3.210
O1.211
R1
R1
L4.212
R6.224
L4.200
I8.202
R1.062
L4.061
I1.002
L1.003
L1.004
R6.028R3.201
L4.038
622a
M7.622
623a
621a
619a608a
613a615a
609b
609a
618a
610a
R6.020
R1.025 R6.024
M9.006
D6.005
D1.009
S2
S3
S4
S5
S6
D3.014
L6.021
D7.032
R6.037
R6.040
L6.042
R6.047
L6.203
R6.223
D3.027
D7.060
R7.017
L4.026
14-7/8”W
S2
S3
S4
S1
M11.059
M10.063
M11.225
R2.052
R2.053
R2.059
M7.609 M7.608
M6.611
M7.610
M7.613 M6.612
M7.615
M6.614
M6.616
M6.617
M7.618
M7.619
M6.620
M7.621
M7.623
619b
I4.048
L7
L7
L7
L7
L7
L7
L7
L7
L7
L6.new
L7L7
L7L7
L7L7
L7L7
L7
L7
L7L7
L7
L7
L7 L7
L7 L7
L7
L7 L7
L7
L7L7
L7L7
14-1/2”w
14-1/2”w
R9.064
Make P99 window for Michelle
291
Ramp U
Atrium
Atrium Elevator
The Theater at Central Libary
Box Oce
or Theater Information
Ramp up to lower library level
(geneology)
ramp up to lower library level
Literacy
Men
Lower Quiet Study Deck
Sta
Sta lounge
Women
Balboa Room
Genealogy
Out to lower library level
Women
Men
Patio
Study
Room 4
Study
Room 2
Study
Room 3
Study
Room 1
ceiling height: 91”
U to L2D to L1
N
S
U to lower level
U to L2
U to
L2
D to
L1
U to MQSD
D to patio
U to
main level
D to theater level
Ramp D
D to ramp
Coee Cart
Mens
Womens
Maddy Room
Meeting Room B
Rename
Meeting Room C
Rename
Meeting Room D
Rename
Meeting Room E
Rename
Catering Kitchen
Sta only
Rename?
ramp down to lower level
Janitor
Electrical
For users arriving in N elevator, okay to direct to patio through Floor 1 of bookstack?
L4.306
601b
D2.443
606a
601a
607a
I3.422
L8.421
D2.418
L8.419
D2.417
R1.441
D3
L9.442
D3.414
R6.415
R6.406
L.409
R3.410
D2.420 R3.413
R3.412
R3.411
R6.405R4.400 R5.403
R5.401
R4.402
R1.425
D2.338
R3.429
D2.448
L4.428
D3.430
L4.431
R5.436
R4.435
R4.433
R5.434
R6 .437
L4.427
R6.304
L4.424
R6.305
R3.307
R4.318
R5.319
R4.320
R5.321
L4.308
R6.311
R3.313
R3.314
R3.309
R3.316L4.315
L5.317
D3.322
D2.328
D2.329
L4.334 R3.335
L5.324
I2.325
L4.336
R3.337
M7.600
M10.301 R1.302
R6.303
R6.310
R6.327
R6.331
D3.330
R6.333 R6.332
L4.312
R7.326
D3.407
R6.404
M4.423
R6.416
D7.444
R2.426
I7.408
D2.446
D2.445
D2.447
R stairs up to stack level 2
R1.432
Need glass entry info?
R5.440
R4.439
M7.601
M6.604
M6.605 603a
M7.606
M7.607
600aM6.602
M7.603
R9.324
R9.323
292
Double stack width on oor 2: 21”. Mount sign 48” B
Single width stacks on oor 2: 12”. Mount at 48” B
107.5 + 107.75 + 102.25
107.5 + 107.75 + 108 + 48.25
107.5 + 108.25 + 102.25 107.5 + 108 + 108.5 + 48.25
32.25
209.5
335.75
Double stack width on oor 2: 21”. Mount sign 48” B
Single width stacks on oor 2: 12”. Mount at 48” B
Double stack width on oor 3: 21”. Mount sign 48” B
Single width stacks on oor 2: 12”. Mount at 48” B
HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
WAYFINDING SIGN LOCATION PLAN
BOOK STACKS
ISSUE DATE: 25 APRIL 2018. FOR BID
Book Stacks: Level 4
D to
UQSD
D to L3
D to L3
N
S
I3.543
I3.546
I
M5.547
M5.544
D8.549
D8.548
561a
M6.552
L7.545
L7.542
M6.553
M6.554
M6.555
M6.558
M6.559 M7.561
M6.560
M6
M6.556
M6.557
M6.563
M6.562
M6.551
M6.550
Book Stacks: Level 3
U to
UQSD
D to
MQSD
N
S
U to L4
D to L2
U to L4
D to L2
Teen Central
I3.503
I3.507
I9.505
I9.509
M5.508 I5.501
I5.500
D5.514
D5.515
D4.512
D4.513
D4.516
D4.517
M12.518
M8.519
M8.520
539a537a
522a
523a
526a
M5.504
M6.536
M7.537
M6.538
M7.539
M6.521
M7.523
L7.506
L7.502
M6.534
M6.535
M7.534
M6.528
M6.529 M6.527 M6.524M6.525
R8.511
R8.510
M7.522
M6.530
M6.531
M6.532 M6.533 M6.541
M6.540
Book Stacks: Level 2
D to
LQSD
U to
MQSD
N
S
U to L3
D to L1
U to L3
D to L1
D to
Lower Level
D to
LQSD
I3.565
L.564
D5.569
D5.570
D4.571
D4.572
D4.567
D4.568
578a
Text
M7.526
580A
M6.579
M7.580
M6.574
M6.573
575a M7.575
M6.576
M6.577
M7.578
582A
M6.581
M7.582
582B
M5.566
Book Stacks: Level 1
N
S
U to L2
U to L2
U to
Lower Level
U to LQSD
I3.584
D5.587
D5.588
D4.589
D
D4.586
D
593AText
592A
L7.583
M6.590
M6.591
M7.592M7.593
M5.585
293
D to L3
N
UQSD
U to L3
U to UQSD
D to LQSD
D to MQSD U to UQSD
MQSD
U to L4D to L2
S
D to LL
Mens Womens
Talbert Room
Computer
Help
Administrative Oces
Research &
Information
Friends Used Booksale
Corner Gallery
Windows
Gallery
Friends Gift Shop
Checkout
Borrower
Services
D to ramp
Ramp D
to LL
AMH
Group
Learning
Room
Workroom
Sta
Sta workroom
Girls
Boys
Tabby Theater
Wave Room
Library Returns
Checkouts
Research &
Information
Adult Wing
Atrium
Atrium
Elevator
Talbert Stairs
Music, Movies & Audiobooks
W
N N
N N
S S
S S W
W
W
W
W
E
E
E
E
E
E
W
W E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
N
S
N N N N N
S S S S S
W
W
W
W
E
E
E
E
N
N
N
N
N
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10111213141516
17
18
19
20
24
23
21
22
25
26
27
28
29
30
A1
A2
A3
A4
A8
A7
A6
A5
A9
A10
A11
A12
A13
A14
A15
A16
A18 A17
A19 A20
F4
F3
F2
F1
F8
F7
F6
F5
A21
N
EW
EW
EW
EW
EW
EW
EW
EW
W
W
HUNTINGTON BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
STACK END SIGNS LOCATION PLAN
MAIN LEVEL
ISSUE DATE: 25 APRIL 2018. FOR BID
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City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-267 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
SUBMITTED TO:Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBMITTED BY:Fred A. Wilson, City Manager
PREPARED BY:Antonia Graham, Assistant to the City Manager
Subject:
City Council Position on Legislation pending before the State Legislature and Congress as
recommended by the City Council Intergovernmental Relations Committee (IRC)
Statement of Issue:
On July 25, 2018, the Intergovernmental Relations Committee met and members recommended
positions on pending State and Federal legislation. This action requests City Council authorization
for the Mayor to sign official City position letters.
Financial Impact:
There is no fiscal impact.
Recommended Action:
A) Approve a City position of Oppose on S. 3157 - Streamlining the Rapid Evolution and
Modernization of Leading-edge Infrastructure Necessary to Enhance (STREAMLINE) Small Cell
Deployment Act; and,
B) Approve a City position of Oppose on Senate Bill 828 (Weiner) - Land Use Housing Element .
Alternative Action(s):
Do not approve the recommended actions and direct staff accordingly.
Analysis:
The Intergovernmental Relations Committee (IRC) met to discuss pending legislation and regional
issues. The Committee reviewed the 2018 State Legislative Matrix provided by the City’s State and
Federal advocate, Townsend Public Affairs. The following is an analysis of the bills/propositions that
the IRC voted to take a position on.
Ø OPPOSE - S. 3157 - Streamlining the Rapid Evolution and Modernization of Leading-
edge Infrastructure Necessary to Enhance (STREAMLINE) Small Cell Deployment Act
This bill represents a direct affront to traditionally held local authority and will complicate,
City of Huntington Beach Printed on 8/15/2018Page 1 of 2
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File #:18-267 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
rather than simplify national efforts to expedite infrastructure deployment by prolonging state
and local processes. The bill imposes unfair and inappropriate timelines on local governments.
The shot clocks proposed by S. 3157 are considerably shorter than those the federal
government applied to itself in the MOBILE NOW Act. The reduced size per installation of
small cell infrastructure does not directly translate to an accordingly reduced procedural
burden on local governments.
The City’s recently acquired vertical assets provide opportunities for the implementation and
installation of smart city initiatives and the collaboration between the City and the
telecommunications industry as they seek to deploy small cell technology. The City has
agreements with Philips/American Tower, Mobilitie, and AT&T due to the fact that we
streamlined our siting process and created design standards. These processes and standards
would be rendered invalid and the City would be forced to utilize the standards and timing set
forth in S. 3157.
Ø OPPOSE - Senate Bill 828 (Weiner) - Land Use Housing Element
This bill would make numerous changes to the Regional Housing Need Allocation (RHNA)
process. Current law requires that cities undertake all necessary actions to encourage,
promote, and facilitate the development of housing to accommodate the entire regional
housing need. However, current law also acknowledges that future housing production may
not equal the housing need established for the planning process. SB 828 removes this critical
language and replaces it with a requirement that cities take actions to ensure that future
housing production meet, at a minimum, the regional housing need established for planning
purposes. This change incorrectly implies that RHNA is a production mandate.
Environmental Status:
Not applicable.
Strategic Plan Goal:
Improve quality of life
Attachment(s):
1. S. 3157 - Streamlining the Rapid Evolution and Modernization of Leading-edge Infrastructure
Necessary to Enhance (STREAMLINE) Small Cell Deployment Act
2. Senate Bill 828 (Weiner) - Land Use Housing Element
City of Huntington Beach Printed on 8/15/2018Page 2 of 2
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AMENDED IN ASSEMBLY JULY 2, 2018
AMENDED IN ASSEMBLY JUNE 21, 2018
AMENDED IN SENATE MAY 25, 2018
AMENDED IN SENATE APRIL 26, 2018
AMENDED IN SENATE APRIL 16, 2018
AMENDED IN SENATE MARCH 14, 2018
SENATE BILL No. 828
Introduced by Senator Wiener
January 3, 2018
An act to amend Sections 65583, 65583.2, 65584, 65584.01, and
65584.04 of the Government Code, relating to land use.
legislative counsel’s digest
SB 828, as amended, Wiener. Land use: housing element.
(1) The Planning and Zoning Law requires a city or county to adopt
a general plan for its jurisdiction that contains certain mandatory
elements, including a housing element. Existing law requires a planning
agency to submit a draft of the housing element to the Department of
Housing and Community Development for review, as specified.
Existing law requires the housing element to contain an inventory of
land suitable and available for residential development, and to be used
to identify sites that can be developed for housing within the planning
period and that are sufficient to provide for the jurisdiction’s share of
the regional housing need for all income levels.
This bill would, instead, require the inventory of land suitable and
available for residential development to identify sites that can be
314
developed for housing within the planning period that are sufficient to
provide for 125% of the jurisdiction’s share of the regional housing
need for all income levels.
(2) Existing law requires the housing element to contain a program
that sets forth a schedule of actions during the planning period that the
city or county will undertake to implement policies and to achieve the
goals and objectives of the housing element. Existing law requires the
program to identify actions that will be taken during the period in order
to accommodate that portion of the city’s or county’s share of the
regional housing need for each income level that could not be
accommodated on sites identified in the inventory of land, described
above, without rezoning on those sites.
This bill would require those actions identified in the program be
taken to make at least 100% of the city’s or county’s share, so identified,
be available for multifamily housing located within the jurisdiction’s
existing urban service boundary.
(3) Existing
Existing law requires the department, in consultation with each council
of governments, to determine the existing and projected need for housing
for each region in accordance with specified requirements. Existing law
requires the appropriate council of governments, or the department for
a city and county that does not have a council of governments, to adopt
a final regional housing need plan that allocates a share of the regional
housing need to each city, county, or city and county in accordance
with certain requirements and procedures, including that a specified
type of ordinance or policy that limits the number of residential building
permits issued by a city or county may not be used as a justification for
a determination or reduction in a jurisdiction’s share of the regional
housing need.
This bill would prohibit the prior underproduction of housing in a
city or county from the previous cycle and stable population numbers
in a city or county from the previous cycle from being used as a
justification for a determination or a reduction in the jurisdiction’s share
of the regional housing need. The bill would also require the final
regional housing need plan to demonstrate government efforts to reverse
racial and wealth disparities throughout a region by assigning additional
weight to local governments that meet specified criteria in the
distribution of the regional housing needs allocation for all income
categories.
(4)
2
315
(2) Existing law requires, at least 26 months prior to the scheduled
revision of the housing element and developing the existing and
projected housing need for a region, the department to meet and consult
with the council of governments regarding the assumptions and
methodology to be used by the department to determine the region’s
housing needs. Existing law requires the council of governments to
provide data assumptions from the council’s projections, including, if
available, specified data factors for the region, including, data relating
to the percentage of renter’s households that are overcrowded and
vacancy rates for healthy housing market functioning and regional
mobility. Existing law requires the department, after consulting with
the council of governments, to determine, in writing, the data
assumptions for each of the data factors provided, as well as the
methodology the department will use.
This bill would additionally require the council of governments to
provide data on the overcrowding rate for a comparable housing market,
and would define the vacancy rate for a healthy housing market for
those purposes to be considered between 5% and 8% of both rental and
ownership housing. The bill would also require the council of
governments to include data on the percentage of households that are
cost burdened, the rate of housing cost for a healthy housing market,
and data on the projected household income growth.
This bill would require the methodology approved by the department
to grant allowances to adjust for data factors relating to overcrowding,
vacancy rates, and households that are cost burdened, as described
above, based on the region’s total projected households, which includes
existing households as well as future projected households.
(5)
(3) By expanding the duties of local governments relating to the
housing element program and the final regional housing need plan, this
bill would impose a state-mandated local program.
(6)
(4) The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local
agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state.
Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.
This bill would provide that no reimbursement is required by this act
for a specified reason.
Vote: majority. Appropriation: no. Fiscal committee: yes.
State-mandated local program: yes.
3
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The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
line 1 SECTION 1. Section 65583 of the Government Code is
line 2 amended to read:
line 3 65583. The housing element shall consist of an identification
line 4 and analysis of existing and projected housing needs and a
line 5 statement of goals, policies, quantified objectives, financial
line 6 resources, and scheduled programs for the preservation,
line 7 improvement, and development of housing. The housing element
line 8 shall identify adequate sites for housing, including rental housing,
line 9 factory-built housing, mobilehomes, and emergency shelters, and
line 10 shall make adequate provision for the existing and projected needs
line 11 of all economic segments of the community. The element shall
line 12 contain all of the following:
line 13 (a) An assessment of housing needs and an inventory of
line 14 resources and constraints relevant to the meeting of these needs.
line 15 The assessment and inventory shall include all of the following:
line 16 (1) An analysis of population and employment trends and
line 17 documentation of projections and a quantification of the locality’s
line 18 existing and projected housing needs for all income levels,
line 19 including extremely low income households, as defined in
line 20 subdivision (b) of Section 50105 and Section 50106 of the Health
line 21 and Safety Code. These existing and projected needs shall include
line 22 the locality’s share of the regional housing need in accordance
line 23 with Section 65584. Local agencies shall calculate the subset of
line 24 very low income households allotted under Section 65584 that
line 25 qualify as extremely low income households. The local agency
line 26 may either use available census data to calculate the percentage
line 27 of very low income households that qualify as extremely low
line 28 income households or presume that 50 percent of the very low
line 29 income households qualify as extremely low income households.
line 30 The number of extremely low income households and very low
line 31 income households shall equal the jurisdiction’s allocation of very
line 32 low income households pursuant to Section 65584.
line 33 (2) An analysis and documentation of household characteristics,
line 34 including level of payment compared to ability to pay, housing
line 35 characteristics, including overcrowding, and housing stock
line 36 condition.
line 37 (3) An inventory of land suitable and available for residential
line 38 development, including vacant sites and sites having realistic and
4
317
line 1 demonstrated potential for redevelopment during the planning
line 2 period to meet the locality’s housing need for a designated income
line 3 level, and an analysis of the relationship of zoning and public
line 4 facilities and services to these sites.
line 5 (4) (A) The identification of a zone or zones where emergency
line 6 shelters are allowed as a permitted use without a conditional use
line 7 or other discretionary permit. The identified zone or zones shall
line 8 include sufficient capacity to accommodate the need for emergency
line 9 shelter identified in paragraph (7), except that each local
line 10 government shall identify a zone or zones that can accommodate
line 11 at least one year-round emergency shelter. If the local government
line 12 cannot identify a zone or zones with sufficient capacity, the local
line 13 government shall include a program to amend its zoning ordinance
line 14 to meet the requirements of this paragraph within one year of the
line 15 adoption of the housing element. The local government may
line 16 identify additional zones where emergency shelters are permitted
line 17 with a conditional use permit. The local government shall also
line 18 demonstrate that existing or proposed permit processing,
line 19 development, and management standards are objective and
line 20 encourage and facilitate the development of, or conversion to,
line 21 emergency shelters. Emergency shelters may only be subject to
line 22 those development and management standards that apply to
line 23 residential or commercial development within the same zone except
line 24 that a local government may apply written, objective standards
line 25 that include all of the following:
line 26 (i) The maximum number of beds or persons permitted to be
line 27 served nightly by the facility.
line 28 (ii) Off-street parking based upon demonstrated need, provided
line 29 that the standards do not require more parking for emergency
line 30 shelters than for other residential or commercial uses within the
line 31 same zone.
line 32 (iii) The size and location of exterior and interior onsite waiting
line 33 and client intake areas.
line 34 (iv) The provision of onsite management.
line 35 (v) The proximity to other emergency shelters, provided that
line 36 emergency shelters are not required to be more than 300 feet apart.
line 37 (vi) The length of stay.
line 38 (vii) Lighting.
line 39 (viii) Security during hours that the emergency shelter is in
line 40 operation.
5
318
line 1 (B) The permit processing, development, and management
line 2 standards applied under this paragraph shall not be deemed to be
line 3 discretionary acts within the meaning of the California
line 4 Environmental Quality Act (Division 13 (commencing with Section
line 5 21000) of the Public Resources Code).
line 6 (C) A local government that can demonstrate to the satisfaction
line 7 of the department the existence of one or more emergency shelters
line 8 either within its jurisdiction or pursuant to a multijurisdictional
line 9 agreement that can accommodate that jurisdiction’s need for
line 10 emergency shelter identified in paragraph (7) may comply with
line 11 the zoning requirements of subparagraph (A) by identifying a zone
line 12 or zones where new emergency shelters are allowed with a
line 13 conditional use permit.
line 14 (D) A local government with an existing ordinance or ordinances
line 15 that comply with this paragraph shall not be required to take
line 16 additional action to identify zones for emergency shelters. The
line 17 housing element must only describe how existing ordinances,
line 18 policies, and standards are consistent with the requirements of this
line 19 paragraph.
line 20 (5) An analysis of potential and actual governmental constraints
line 21 upon the maintenance, improvement, or development of housing
line 22 for all income levels, including the types of housing identified in
line 23 paragraph (1) of subdivision (c), and for persons with disabilities
line 24 as identified in the analysis pursuant to paragraph (7), including
line 25 land use controls, building codes and their enforcement, site
line 26 improvements, fees and other exactions required of developers,
line 27 local processing and permit procedures, and any locally adopted
line 28 ordinances that directly impact the cost and supply of residential
line 29 development. The analysis shall also demonstrate local efforts to
line 30 remove governmental constraints that hinder the locality from
line 31 meeting its share of the regional housing need in accordance with
line 32 Section 65584 and from meeting the need for housing for persons
line 33 with disabilities, supportive housing, transitional housing, and
line 34 emergency shelters identified pursuant to paragraph (7).
line 35 Transitional housing and supportive housing shall be considered
line 36 a residential use of property, and shall be subject only to those
line 37 restrictions that apply to other residential dwellings of the same
line 38 type in the same zone.
line 39 (6) An analysis of potential and actual nongovernmental
line 40 constraints upon the maintenance, improvement, or development
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line 1 of housing for all income levels, including the availability of
line 2 financing, the price of land, the cost of construction, the requests
line 3 to develop housing at densities below those anticipated in the
line 4 analysis required by subdivision (c) of Section 65583.2, and the
line 5 length of time between receiving approval for a housing
line 6 development and submittal of an application for building permits
line 7 for that housing development that hinder the construction of a
line 8 locality’s share of the regional housing need in accordance with
line 9 Section 65584. The analysis shall also demonstrate local efforts
line 10 to remove nongovernmental constraints that create a gap between
line 11 the locality’s planning for the development of housing for all
line 12 income levels and the construction of that housing.
line 13 (7) An analysis of any special housing needs, such as those of
line 14 the elderly; persons with disabilities, including a developmental
line 15 disability, as defined in Section 4512 of the Welfare and
line 16 Institutions Code; large families; farmworkers; families with female
line 17 heads of households; and families and persons in need of
line 18 emergency shelter. The need for emergency shelter shall be
line 19 assessed based on annual and seasonal need. The need for
line 20 emergency shelter may be reduced by the number of supportive
line 21 housing units that are identified in an adopted 10-year plan to end
line 22 chronic homelessness and that are either vacant or for which
line 23 funding has been identified to allow construction during the
line 24 planning period. An analysis of special housing needs by a city or
line 25 county may include an analysis of the need for frequent user
line 26 coordinated care housing services.
line 27 (8) An analysis of opportunities for energy conservation with
line 28 respect to residential development. Cities and counties are
line 29 encouraged to include weatherization and energy efficiency
line 30 improvements as part of publicly subsidized housing rehabilitation
line 31 projects. This may include energy efficiency measures that
line 32 encompass the building envelope, its heating and cooling systems,
line 33 and its electrical system.
line 34 (9) An analysis of existing assisted housing developments that
line 35 are eligible to change from low-income housing uses during the
line 36 next 10 years due to termination of subsidy contracts, mortgage
line 37 prepayment, or expiration of restrictions on use. “Assisted housing
line 38 developments,” for the purpose of this section, shall mean
line 39 multifamily rental housing that receives governmental assistance
line 40 under federal programs listed in subdivision (a) of Section
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line 1 65863.10, state and local multifamily revenue bond programs,
line 2 local redevelopment programs, the federal Community
line 3 Development Block Grant Program, or local in-lieu fees. “Assisted
line 4 housing developments” shall also include multifamily rental units
line 5 that were developed pursuant to a local inclusionary housing
line 6 program or used to qualify for a density bonus pursuant to Section
line 7 65916.
line 8 (A) The analysis shall include a listing of each development by
line 9 project name and address, the type of governmental assistance
line 10 received, the earliest possible date of change from low-income
line 11 use, and the total number of elderly and nonelderly units that could
line 12 be lost from the locality’s low-income housing stock in each year
line 13 during the 10-year period. For purposes of state and federally
line 14 funded projects, the analysis required by this subparagraph need
line 15 only contain information available on a statewide basis.
line 16 (B) The analysis shall estimate the total cost of producing new
line 17 rental housing that is comparable in size and rent levels, to replace
line 18 the units that could change from low-income use, and an estimated
line 19 cost of preserving the assisted housing developments. This cost
line 20 analysis for replacement housing may be done aggregately for
line 21 each five-year period and does not have to contain a
line 22 project-by-project cost estimate.
line 23 (C) The analysis shall identify public and private nonprofit
line 24 corporations known to the local government which have legal and
line 25 managerial capacity to acquire and manage these housing
line 26 developments.
line 27 (D) The analysis shall identify and consider the use of all federal,
line 28 state, and local financing and subsidy programs which can be used
line 29 to preserve, for lower income households, the assisted housing
line 30 developments, identified in this paragraph, including, but not
line 31 limited to, federal Community Development Block Grant Program
line 32 funds, tax increment funds received by a redevelopment agency
line 33 of the community, and administrative fees received by a housing
line 34 authority operating within the community. In considering the use
line 35 of these financing and subsidy programs, the analysis shall identify
line 36 the amounts of funds under each available program which have
line 37 not been legally obligated for other purposes and which could be
line 38 available for use in preserving assisted housing developments.
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line 1 (b) (1) A statement of the community’s goals, quantified
line 2 objectives, and policies relative to the maintenance, preservation,
line 3 improvement, and development of housing.
line 4 (2) It is recognized that the total housing needs identified
line 5 pursuant to subdivision (a) may exceed available resources and
line 6 the community’s ability to satisfy this need within the content of
line 7 the general plan requirements outlined in Article 5 (commencing
line 8 with Section 65300). Under these circumstances, the quantified
line 9 objectives need not be identical to the total housing needs. The
line 10 quantified objectives shall establish the maximum number of
line 11 housing units by income category, including extremely low income,
line 12 that can be constructed, rehabilitated, and conserved over a
line 13 five-year time period.
line 14 (c) A program which sets forth a schedule of actions during the
line 15 planning period, each with a timeline for implementation, which
line 16 may recognize that certain programs are ongoing, such that there
line 17 will be beneficial impacts of the programs within the planning
line 18 period, that the local government is undertaking or intends to
line 19 undertake to implement the policies and achieve the goals and
line 20 objectives of the housing element through the administration of
line 21 land use and development controls, the provision of regulatory
line 22 concessions and incentives, the utilization of appropriate federal
line 23 and state financing and subsidy programs when available, and the
line 24 utilization of moneys in a low- and moderate-income housing fund
line 25 of an agency if the locality has established a redevelopment project
line 26 area pursuant to the Community Redevelopment Law (Division
line 27 24 (commencing with Section 33000) of the Health and Safety
line 28 Code). In order to make adequate provision for the housing needs
line 29 of all economic segments of the community, the program shall do
line 30 all of the following:
line 31 (1) Identify actions that will be taken to make sites available
line 32 during the planning period with appropriate zoning and
line 33 development standards and with services and facilities to
line 34 accommodate that portion of the city’s or county’s share of the
line 35 regional housing need for each income level that could not be
line 36 accommodated on sites identified in the inventory completed
line 37 pursuant to paragraph (3) of subdivision (a) without rezoning, to
line 38 comply with the requirements of Section 65584.09, and to make
line 39 at least 100 percent of the city’s or county’s share identified above
line 40 available for multifamily housing located within the jurisdiction’s
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line 1 existing urban service boundary, as defined in Section 56080. Sites
line 2 shall be identified as needed to facilitate and encourage the
line 3 development of a variety of types of housing for all income levels,
line 4 including multifamily rental housing, factory-built housing,
line 5 mobilehomes, housing for agricultural employees, supportive
line 6 housing, single-room occupancy units, emergency shelters, and
line 7 transitional housing.
line 8 (A) Where the inventory of sites, pursuant to paragraph (3) of
line 9 subdivision (a), does not identify adequate sites to accommodate
line 10 the need for groups of all household income levels pursuant to
line 11 Section 65584, rezoning of those sites, including adoption of
line 12 minimum density and development standards, for jurisdictions
line 13 with an eight-year housing element planning period pursuant to
line 14 Section 65588, shall be completed no later than three years after
line 15 either the date the housing element is adopted pursuant to
line 16 subdivision (f) of Section 65585 or the date that is 90 days after
line 17 receipt of comments from the department pursuant to subdivision
line 18 (b) of Section 65585, whichever is earlier, unless the deadline is
line 19 extended pursuant to subdivision (f). Notwithstanding the
line 20 foregoing, for a local government that fails to adopt a housing
line 21 element within 120 days of the statutory deadline in Section 65588
line 22 for adoption of the housing element, rezoning of those sites,
line 23 including adoption of minimum density and development standards,
line 24 shall be completed no later than three years and 120 days from the
line 25 statutory deadline in Section 65588 for adoption of the housing
line 26 element.
line 27 (B) Where the inventory of sites, pursuant to paragraph (3) of
line 28 subdivision (a), does not identify adequate sites to accommodate
line 29 the need for groups of all household income levels pursuant to
line 30 Section 65584, the program shall identify sites that can be
line 31 developed for housing within the planning period pursuant to
line 32 subdivision (h) of Section 65583.2. The identification of sites shall
line 33 include all components specified in Section 65583.2.
line 34 (C) Where the inventory of sites pursuant to paragraph (3) of
line 35 subdivision (a) does not identify adequate sites to accommodate
line 36 the need for farmworker housing, the program shall provide for
line 37 sufficient sites to meet the need with zoning that permits
line 38 farmworker housing use by right, including density and
line 39 development standards that could accommodate and facilitate the
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line 1 feasibility of the development of farmworker housing for low- and
line 2 very low income households.
line 3 (2) Assist in the development of adequate housing to meet the
line 4 needs of extremely low, very low, low-, and moderate-income
line 5 households.
line 6 (3) Address and, where appropriate and legally possible, remove
line 7 governmental and nongovernmental constraints to the maintenance,
line 8 improvement, and development of housing, including housing for
line 9 all income levels and housing for persons with disabilities. The
line 10 program shall remove constraints to, and provide reasonable
line 11 accommodations for housing designed for, intended for occupancy
line 12 by, or with supportive services for, persons with disabilities.
line 13 (4) Conserve and improve the condition of the existing
line 14 affordable housing stock, which may include addressing ways to
line 15 mitigate the loss of dwelling units demolished by public or private
line 16 action.
line 17 (5) Promote housing opportunities for all persons regardless of
line 18 race, religion, sex, marital status, ancestry, national origin, color,
line 19 familial status, or disability.
line 20 (6) Preserve for lower income households the assisted housing
line 21 developments identified pursuant to paragraph (9) of subdivision
line 22 (a). The program for preservation of the assisted housing
line 23 developments shall utilize, to the extent necessary, all available
line 24 federal, state, and local financing and subsidy programs identified
line 25 in paragraph (9) of subdivision (a), except where a community has
line 26 other urgent needs for which alternative funding sources are not
line 27 available. The program may include strategies that involve local
line 28 regulation and technical assistance.
line 29 (7) Include an identification of the agencies and officials
line 30 responsible for the implementation of the various actions and the
line 31 means by which consistency will be achieved with other general
line 32 plan elements and community goals.
line 33 (8) Include a diligent effort by the local government to achieve
line 34 public participation of all economic segments of the community
line 35 in the development of the housing element, and the program shall
line 36 describe this effort.
line 37 (d) (1) A local government may satisfy all or part of its
line 38 requirement to identify a zone or zones suitable for the
line 39 development of emergency shelters pursuant to paragraph (4) of
line 40 subdivision (a) by adopting and implementing a multijurisdictional
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line 1 agreement, with a maximum of two other adjacent communities,
line 2 that requires the participating jurisdictions to develop at least one
line 3 year-round emergency shelter within two years of the beginning
line 4 of the planning period.
line 5 (2) The agreement shall allocate a portion of the new shelter
line 6 capacity to each jurisdiction as credit toward its emergency shelter
line 7 need, and each jurisdiction shall describe how the capacity was
line 8 allocated as part of its housing element.
line 9 (3) Each member jurisdiction of a multijurisdictional agreement
line 10 shall describe in its housing element all of the following:
line 11 (A) How the joint facility will meet the jurisdiction’s emergency
line 12 shelter need.
line 13 (B) The jurisdiction’s contribution to the facility for both the
line 14 development and ongoing operation and management of the
line 15 facility.
line 16 (C) The amount and source of the funding that the jurisdiction
line 17 contributes to the facility.
line 18 (4) The aggregate capacity claimed by the participating
line 19 jurisdictions in their housing elements shall not exceed the actual
line 20 capacity of the shelter.
line 21 (e) Except as otherwise provided in this article, amendments to
line 22 this article that alter the required content of a housing element
line 23 shall apply to both of the following:
line 24 (1) A housing element or housing element amendment prepared
line 25 pursuant to subdivision (e) of Section 65588 or Section 65584.02,
line 26 when a city, county, or city and county submits a draft to the
line 27 department for review pursuant to Section 65585 more than 90
line 28 days after the effective date of the amendment to this section.
line 29 (2) Any housing element or housing element amendment
line 30 prepared pursuant to subdivision (e) of Section 65588 or Section
line 31 65584.02, when the city, county, or city and county fails to submit
line 32 the first draft to the department before the due date specified in
line 33 Section 65588 or 65584.02.
line 34 (f) The deadline for completing required rezoning pursuant to
line 35 subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1) of subdivision (c) shall be
line 36 extended by one year if the local government has completed the
line 37 rezoning at densities sufficient to accommodate at least 75 percent
line 38 of the units for low- and very low income households and if the
line 39 legislative body at the conclusion of a public hearing determines,
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line 1 based upon substantial evidence, that any of the following
line 2 circumstances exist:
line 3 (1) The local government has been unable to complete the
line 4 rezoning because of the action or inaction beyond the control of
line 5 the local government of any other state, federal, or local agency.
line 6 (2) The local government is unable to complete the rezoning
line 7 because of infrastructure deficiencies due to fiscal or regulatory
line 8 constraints.
line 9 (3) The local government must undertake a major revision to
line 10 its general plan in order to accommodate the housing-related
line 11 policies of a sustainable communities strategy or an alternative
line 12 planning strategy adopted pursuant to Section 65080.
line 13 The resolution and the findings shall be transmitted to the
line 14 department together with a detailed budget and schedule for
line 15 preparation and adoption of the required rezonings, including plans
line 16 for citizen participation and expected interim action. The schedule
line 17 shall provide for adoption of the required rezoning within one year
line 18 of the adoption of the resolution.
line 19 (g) (1) If a local government fails to complete the rezoning by
line 20 the deadline provided in subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1) of
line 21 subdivision (c), as it may be extended pursuant to subdivision (f),
line 22 except as provided in paragraph (2), a local government may not
line 23 disapprove a housing development project, nor require a
line 24 conditional use permit, planned unit development permit, or other
line 25 locally imposed discretionary permit, or impose a condition that
line 26 would render the project infeasible, if the housing development
line 27 project (A) is proposed to be located on a site required to be
line 28 rezoned pursuant to the program action required by that
line 29 subparagraph and (B) complies with applicable, objective general
line 30 plan and zoning standards and criteria, including design review
line 31 standards, described in the program action required by that
line 32 subparagraph. Any subdivision of sites shall be subject to the
line 33 Subdivision Map Act (Division 2 (commencing with Section
line 34 66410)). Design review shall not constitute a “project” for purposes
line 35 of Division 13 (commencing with Section 21000) of the Public
line 36 Resources Code.
line 37 (2) A local government may disapprove a housing development
line 38 described in paragraph (1) if it makes written findings supported
line 39 by substantial evidence on the record that both of the following
line 40 conditions exist:
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line 1 (A) The housing development project would have a specific,
line 2 adverse impact upon the public health or safety unless the project
line 3 is disapproved or approved upon the condition that the project be
line 4 developed at a lower density. As used in this paragraph, a “specific,
line 5 adverse impact” means a significant, quantifiable, direct, and
line 6 unavoidable impact, based on objective, identified written public
line 7 health or safety standards, policies, or conditions as they existed
line 8 on the date the application was deemed complete.
line 9 (B) There is no feasible method to satisfactorily mitigate or
line 10 avoid the adverse impact identified pursuant to paragraph (1), other
line 11 than the disapproval of the housing development project or the
line 12 approval of the project upon the condition that it be developed at
line 13 a lower density.
line 14 (3) The applicant or any interested person may bring an action
line 15 to enforce this subdivision. If a court finds that the local agency
line 16 disapproved a project or conditioned its approval in violation of
line 17 this subdivision, the court shall issue an order or judgment
line 18 compelling compliance within 60 days. The court shall retain
line 19 jurisdiction to ensure that its order or judgment is carried out. If
line 20 the court determines that its order or judgment has not been carried
line 21 out within 60 days, the court may issue further orders to ensure
line 22 that the purposes and policies of this subdivision are fulfilled. In
line 23 any such action, the city, county, or city and county shall bear the
line 24 burden of proof.
line 25 (4) For purposes of this subdivision, “housing development
line 26 project” means a project to construct residential units for which
line 27 the project developer provides sufficient legal commitments to the
line 28 appropriate local agency to ensure the continued availability and
line 29 use of at least 49 percent of the housing units for very low, low-,
line 30 and moderate-income households with an affordable housing cost
line 31 or affordable rent, as defined in Section 50052.5 or 50053 of the
line 32 Health and Safety Code, respectively, for the period required by
line 33 the applicable financing.
line 34 (h) An action to enforce the program actions of the housing
line 35 element shall be brought pursuant to Section 1085 of the Code of
line 36 Civil Procedure.
line 37 SEC. 2. Section 65583.2 of the Government Code, as amended
line 38 by Section 3 of Chapter 375 of the Statutes of 2017, is amended
line 39 to read:
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line 1 65583.2. (a) A city’s or county’s inventory of land suitable
line 2 for residential development pursuant to paragraph (3) of
line 3 subdivision (a) of Section 65583 shall be used to identify sites that
line 4 can be developed for housing within the planning period and that
line 5 are sufficient to provide for 125 percent of the jurisdiction’s share
line 6 of the regional housing need for all income levels pursuant to
line 7 Section 65584. As used in this section, “land suitable for residential
line 8 development” includes all of the sites that meet the standards set
line 9 forth in subdivisions (c) and (g):
line 10 (1) Vacant sites zoned for residential use.
line 11 (2) Vacant sites zoned for nonresidential use that allows
line 12 residential development.
line 13 (3) Residentially zoned sites that are capable of being developed
line 14 at a higher density, including the airspace above sites owned or
line 15 leased by a city, county, or city and county.
line 16 (4) Sites zoned for nonresidential use that can be redeveloped
line 17 for residential use, and for which the housing element includes a
line 18 program to rezone the site, as necessary, rezoned for, to permit
line 19 residential use, including sites owned or leased by a city, county,
line 20 or city and county.
line 21 (b) The inventory of land shall include all of the following:
line 22 (1) A listing of properties by assessor parcel number.
line 23 (2) The size of each property listed pursuant to paragraph (1),
line 24 and the general plan designation and zoning of each property.
line 25 (3) For nonvacant sites, a description of the existing use of each
line 26 property.
line 27 (4) A general description of any environmental constraints to
line 28 the development of housing within the jurisdiction, the
line 29 documentation for which has been made available to the
line 30 jurisdiction. This information need not be identified on a
line 31 site-specific basis.
line 32 (5) (A) A description of existing or planned water, sewer, and
line 33 other dry utilities supply, including the availability and access to
line 34 distribution facilities.
line 35 (B) Parcels included in the inventory must have sufficient water,
line 36 sewer, and dry utilities supply available and accessible to support
line 37 housing development or be included in an existing general plan
line 38 program or other mandatory program or plan, including a program
line 39 or plan of a public or private entity providing water or sewer
line 40 service, to secure sufficient water, sewer, and dry utilities supply
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line 1 to support housing development. This paragraph does not impose
line 2 any additional duty on the city or county to construct, finance, or
line 3 otherwise provide water, sewer, or dry utilities to parcels included
line 4 in the inventory.
line 5 (6) Sites identified as available for housing for above
line 6 moderate-income households in areas not served by public sewer
line 7 systems. This information need not be identified on a site-specific
line 8 basis.
line 9 (7) A map that shows the location of the sites included in the
line 10 inventory, such as the land use map from the jurisdiction’s general
line 11 plan, for reference purposes only.
line 12 (c) Based on the information provided in subdivision (b), a city
line 13 or county shall determine whether each site in the inventory can
line 14 accommodate the development of some portion of its share of the
line 15 regional housing need by income level during the planning period,
line 16 as determined pursuant to Section 65584. The inventory shall
line 17 specify for each site the number of units that can realistically be
line 18 accommodated on that site and whether the site is adequate to
line 19 accommodate lower-income housing, moderate-income housing,
line 20 or above moderate-income housing. A nonvacant site identified
line 21 pursuant to paragraph (3) or (4) of subdivision (a) in a prior housing
line 22 element and a vacant site that has been included in two or more
line 23 consecutive planning periods that was not approved to develop a
line 24 portion of the locality’s housing need shall not be deemed adequate
line 25 to accommodate a portion of the housing need for lower income
line 26 households that must be accommodated in the current housing
line 27 element planning period unless the site is zoned at residential
line 28 densities consistent with paragraph (3) of this subdivision and the
line 29 site is subject to a program in the housing element requiring
line 30 rezoning within three years of the beginning of the planning period
line 31 to allow residential use by right for housing developments in which
line 32 at least 20 percent of the units are affordable to lower income
line 33 households. A city that is an unincorporated area in a
line 34 nonmetropolitan county pursuant to clause (ii) of subparagraph
line 35 (B) of paragraph (3) shall not be subject to the requirements of
line 36 this subdivision to allow residential use by right. The analysis shall
line 37 determine whether the inventory can provide for a variety of types
line 38 of housing, including multifamily rental housing, factory-built
line 39 housing, mobilehomes, housing for agricultural employees,
line 40 supportive housing, single room occupancy units, emergency
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line 1 shelters, and transitional housing. The city or county shall
line 2 determine the number of housing units that can be accommodated
line 3 on each site as follows:
line 4 (1) If local law or regulations require the development of a site
line 5 at a minimum density, the department shall accept the planning
line 6 agency’s calculation of the total housing unit capacity on that site
line 7 based on the established minimum density. If the city or county
line 8 does not adopt a law or regulation requiring the development of a
line 9 site at a minimum density, then it shall demonstrate how the
line 10 number of units determined for that site pursuant to this subdivision
line 11 will be accommodated.
line 12 (2) The number of units calculated pursuant to paragraph (1)
line 13 shall be adjusted as necessary, based on the land use controls and
line 14 site improvements requirement identified in paragraph (5) of
line 15 subdivision (a) of Section 65583, the realistic development capacity
line 16 for the site, typical densities of existing or approved residential
line 17 developments at a similar affordability level in that jurisdiction,
line 18 and on the current or planned availability and accessibility of
line 19 sufficient water, sewer, and dry utilities.
line 20 (A) A site smaller than half an acre shall not be deemed adequate
line 21 to accommodate lower income housing need unless the locality
line 22 can demonstrate that sites of equivalent size were successfully
line 23 developed during the prior planning period for an equivalent
line 24 number of lower income housing units as projected for the site or
line 25 unless the locality provides other evidence to the department that
line 26 the site is adequate to accommodate lower income housing.
line 27 (B) A site larger than 10 acres shall not be deemed adequate to
line 28 accommodate lower income housing need unless the locality can
line 29 demonstrate that sites of equivalent size were successfully
line 30 developed during the prior planning period for an equivalent
line 31 number of lower income housing units as projected for the site or
line 32 unless the locality provides other evidence to the department that
line 33 the site can be developed as lower income housing. For purposes
line 34 of this subparagraph, “site” means that portion of a parcel or parcels
line 35 designated to accommodate lower income housing needs pursuant
line 36 to this subdivision.
line 37 (C) A site may be presumed to be realistic for development to
line 38 accommodate lower income housing need if, at the time of the
line 39 adoption of the housing element, a development affordable to
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line 1 lower income households has been proposed and approved for
line 2 development on the site.
line 3 (3) For the number of units calculated to accommodate its share
line 4 of the regional housing need for lower income households pursuant
line 5 to paragraph (2), a city or county shall do either of the following:
line 6 (A) Provide an analysis demonstrating how the adopted densities
line 7 accommodate this need. The analysis shall include, but is not
line 8 limited to, factors such as market demand, financial feasibility, or
line 9 information based on development project experience within a
line 10 zone or zones that provide housing for lower income households.
line 11 (B) The following densities shall be deemed appropriate to
line 12 accommodate housing for lower income households:
line 13 (i) For an incorporated city within a nonmetropolitan county
line 14 and for a nonmetropolitan county that has a micropolitan area:
line 15 sites allowing at least 15 units per acre.
line 16 (ii) For an unincorporated area in a nonmetropolitan county not
line 17 included in clause (i): sites allowing at least 10 units per acre.
line 18 (iii) For a suburban jurisdiction: sites allowing at least 20 units
line 19 per acre.
line 20 (iv) For a jurisdiction in a metropolitan county: sites allowing
line 21 at least 30 units per acre.
line 22 (d) For purposes of this section, a metropolitan county,
line 23 nonmetropolitan county, and nonmetropolitan county with a
line 24 micropolitan area shall be as determined by the United States
line 25 Census Bureau. A nonmetropolitan county with a micropolitan
line 26 area includes the following counties: Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake,
line 27 Mendocino, Nevada, Tehama, and Tuolumne and other counties
line 28 as may be determined by the United States Census Bureau to be
line 29 nonmetropolitan counties with micropolitan areas in the future.
line 30 (e) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a jurisdiction shall
line 31 be considered suburban if the jurisdiction does not meet the
line 32 requirements of clauses (i) and (ii) of subparagraph (B) of
line 33 paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) and is located in a Metropolitan
line 34 Statistical Area (MSA) of less than 2,000,000 in population, unless
line 35 that jurisdiction’s population is greater than 100,000, in which
line 36 case it shall be considered metropolitan. A county, not including
line 37 the City and County of San Francisco, shall be considered suburban
line 38 unless the county is in an MSA of 2,000,000 or greater in
line 39 population in which case the county shall be considered
line 40 metropolitan.
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line 1 (2) (A) (i) Notwithstanding paragraph (1), if a county that is
line 2 in the San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont California MSA has a
line 3 population of less than 400,000, that county shall be considered
line 4 suburban. If this county includes an incorporated city that has a
line 5 population of less than 100,000, this city shall also be considered
line 6 suburban. This paragraph shall apply to a housing element revision
line 7 cycle, as described in subparagraph (A) of paragraph (3) of
line 8 subdivision (e) of Section 65588, that is in effect from July 1,
line 9 2014, to December 31, 2028, inclusive.
line 10 (ii) A county subject to this subparagraph shall utilize the sum
line 11 existing in the county’s housing trust fund as of June 30, 2013, for
line 12 the development and preservation of housing affordable to low- and
line 13 very low income households.
line 14 (B) A jurisdiction that is classified as suburban pursuant to this
line 15 paragraph shall report to the Assembly Committee on Housing
line 16 and Community Development, the Senate Committee on
line 17 Transportation and Housing, and the Department of Housing and
line 18 Community Development regarding its progress in developing
line 19 low- and very low income housing consistent with the requirements
line 20 of Section 65400. The report shall be provided three times: once,
line 21 on or before December 31, 2019, which report shall address the
line 22 initial four years of the housing element cycle, a second time, on
line 23 or before December 31, 2023, which report shall address the
line 24 subsequent four years of the housing element cycle, and a third
line 25 time, on or before December 31, 2027, which report shall address
line 26 the subsequent four years of the housing element cycle and the
line 27 cycle as a whole. The reports shall be provided consistent with the
line 28 requirements of Section 9795.
line 29 (f) A jurisdiction shall be considered metropolitan if the
line 30 jurisdiction does not meet the requirements for “suburban area”
line 31 above and is located in an MSA of 2,000,000 or greater in
line 32 population, unless that jurisdiction’s population is less than 25,000
line 33 in which case it shall be considered suburban.
line 34 (g) (1) For sites described in paragraph (3) of subdivision (b),
line 35 the city or county shall specify the additional development potential
line 36 for each site within the planning period and shall provide an
line 37 explanation of the methodology used to determine the development
line 38 potential. The methodology shall consider factors including the
line 39 extent to which existing uses may constitute an impediment to
line 40 additional residential development, the city’s or county’s past
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line 1 experience with converting existing uses to higher density
line 2 residential development, the current market demand for the existing
line 3 use, an analysis of any existing leases or other contracts that would
line 4 perpetuate the existing use or prevent redevelopment of the site
line 5 for additional residential development, development trends, market
line 6 conditions, and regulatory or other incentives or standards to
line 7 encourage additional residential development on these sites.
line 8 (2) In addition to the analysis required in paragraph (1), when
line 9 a city or county is relying on nonvacant sites described in paragraph
line 10 (3) of subdivision (b) to accommodate 50 percent or more of its
line 11 housing need for lower income households, the methodology used
line 12 to determine additional development potential shall demonstrate
line 13 that the existing use identified pursuant to paragraph (3) of
line 14 subdivision (b) does not constitute an impediment to additional
line 15 residential development during the period covered by the housing
line 16 element. An existing use shall be presumed to impede additional
line 17 residential development, absent findings based on substantial
line 18 evidence that the use is likely to be discontinued during the
line 19 planning period.
line 20 (3) Notwithstanding any other law, and in addition to the
line 21 requirements in paragraphs (1) and (2), sites that currently have
line 22 residential uses, or within the past five years have had residential
line 23 uses that have been vacated or demolished, that are or were subject
line 24 to a recorded covenant, ordinance, or law that restricts rents to
line 25 levels affordable to persons and families of low or very low
line 26 income, subject to any other form of rent or price control through
line 27 a public entity’s valid exercise of its police power, or occupied by
line 28 low or very low income households, shall be subject to a policy
line 29 requiring the replacement of all those units affordable to the same
line 30 or lower income level as a condition of any development on the
line 31 site. Replacement requirements shall be consistent with those set
line 32 forth in paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) of Section 65915.
line 33 (h) The program required by subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1)
line 34 of subdivision (c) of Section 65583 shall accommodate 100 percent
line 35 of the need for housing for very low and low-income households
line 36 allocated pursuant to Section 65584 for which site capacity has
line 37 not been identified in the inventory of sites pursuant to paragraph
line 38 (3) of subdivision (a) on sites that shall be zoned to permit
line 39 owner-occupied and rental multifamily residential use by right for
line 40 developments in which at least 20 percent of the units are
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line 1 affordable to lower income households during the planning period.
line 2 These sites shall be zoned with minimum density and development
line 3 standards that permit at least 16 units per site at a density of at
line 4 least 16 units per acre in jurisdictions described in clause (i) of
line 5 subparagraph (B) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (c), shall be at
line 6 least 20 units per acre in jurisdictions described in clauses (iii) and
line 7 (iv) of subparagraph (B) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) and
line 8 shall meet the standards set forth in subparagraph (B) of paragraph
line 9 (5) of subdivision (b). At least 50 percent of the very low and
line 10 low-income housing need shall be accommodated on sites
line 11 designated for residential use and for which nonresidential uses
line 12 or mixed uses are not permitted, except that a city or county may
line 13 accommodate all of the very low and low-income housing need
line 14 on sites designated for mixed uses if those sites allow 100 percent
line 15 residential use and require that residential use occupy 50 percent
line 16 of the total floor area of a mixed-use project.
line 17 (i) For purposes of this section and Section 65583, the phrase
line 18 “use by right” shall mean that the local government’s review of
line 19 the owner-occupied or multifamily residential use may not require
line 20 a conditional use permit, planned unit development permit, or other
line 21 discretionary local government review or approval that would
line 22 constitute a “project” for purposes of Division 13 (commencing
line 23 with Section 21000) of the Public Resources Code. Any subdivision
line 24 of the sites shall be subject to all laws, including, but not limited
line 25 to, the local government ordinance implementing the Subdivision
line 26 Map Act. A local ordinance may provide that “use by right” does
line 27 not exempt the use from design review. However, that design
line 28 review shall not constitute a “project” for purposes of Division 13
line 29 (commencing with Section 21000) of the Public Resources Code.
line 30 Use by right for all rental multifamily residential housing shall be
line 31 provided in accordance with subdivision (f) of Section 65589.5.
line 32 (j) Notwithstanding any other provision of this section, within
line 33 one-half mile of a Sonoma-Marin Area Rail Transit station, housing
line 34 density requirements in place on June 30, 2014, shall apply.
line 35 (k) For purposes of subdivisions (a) and (b), the department
line 36 shall provide guidance to local governments to properly survey,
line 37 detail, and account for sites listed pursuant to Section 65585.
line 38 (l) This section shall remain in effect only until December 31,
line 39 2028, and as of that date is repealed.
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line 1 SEC. 3. Section 65583.2 of the Government Code, as amended
line 2 by Section 4 of Chapter 375 of the Statutes of 2017, is amended
line 3 to read:
line 4 65583.2. (a) A city’s or county’s inventory of land suitable
line 5 for residential development pursuant to paragraph (3) of
line 6 subdivision (a) of Section 65583 shall be used to identify sites that
line 7 can be developed for housing within the planning period and that
line 8 are sufficient to provide for 125 percent of the jurisdiction’s share
line 9 of the regional housing need for all income levels pursuant to
line 10 Section 65584. As used in this section, “land suitable for residential
line 11 development” includes all of the sites that meet the standards set
line 12 forth in subdivisions (c) and (g):
line 13 (1) Vacant sites zoned for residential use.
line 14 (2) Vacant sites zoned for nonresidential use that allows
line 15 residential development.
line 16 (3) Residentially zoned sites that are capable of being developed
line 17 at a higher density, sites owned or leased by a city, county, or city
line 18 and county.
line 19 (4) Sites zoned for nonresidential use that can be redeveloped
line 20 for residential use, and for which the housing element includes a
line 21 program to rezone the sites, as necessary, to permit residential use,
line 22 including sites owned or leased by a city, county, or city and
line 23 county.
line 24 (b) The inventory of land shall include all of the following:
line 25 (1) A listing of properties by assessor parcel number.
line 26 (2) The size of each property listed pursuant to paragraph (1),
line 27 and the general plan designation and zoning of each property.
line 28 (3) For nonvacant sites, a description of the existing use of each
line 29 property.
line 30 (4) A general description of any environmental constraints to
line 31 the development of housing within the jurisdiction, the
line 32 documentation for which has been made available to the
line 33 jurisdiction. This information need not be identified on a
line 34 site-specific basis.
line 35 (5) (A) A description of existing or planned water, sewer, and
line 36 other dry utilities supply, including the availability and access to
line 37 distribution facilities.
line 38 (B) Parcels included in the inventory must have sufficient water,
line 39 sewer, and dry utilities supply available and accessible to support
line 40 housing development or be included in an existing general plan
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line 1 program or other mandatory program or plan, including a program
line 2 or plan of a public or private entity providing water or sewer
line 3 service, to secure sufficient water, sewer, and dry utilities supply
line 4 to support housing development. This paragraph does not impose
line 5 any additional duty on the city or county to construct, finance, or
line 6 otherwise provide water, sewer, or dry utilities to parcels included
line 7 in the inventory.
line 8 (6) Sites identified as available for housing for above
line 9 moderate-income households in areas not served by public sewer
line 10 systems. This information need not be identified on a site-specific
line 11 basis.
line 12 (7) A map that shows the location of the sites included in the
line 13 inventory, such as the land use map from the jurisdiction’s general
line 14 plan for reference purposes only.
line 15 (c) Based on the information provided in subdivision (b), a city
line 16 or county shall determine whether each site in the inventory can
line 17 accommodate the development of some portion of its share of the
line 18 regional housing need by income level during the planning period,
line 19 as determined pursuant to Section 65584. The inventory shall
line 20 specify for each site the number of units that can realistically be
line 21 accommodated on that site and whether the site is adequate to
line 22 accommodate lower-income housing, moderate-income housing,
line 23 or above moderate-income housing. A nonvacant site identified
line 24 pursuant to paragraph (3) or (4) of subdivision (a) in a prior housing
line 25 element and a vacant site that has been included in two or more
line 26 consecutive planning periods that was not approved to develop a
line 27 portion of the locality’s housing need shall not be deemed adequate
line 28 to accommodate a portion of the housing need for lower income
line 29 households that must be accommodated in the current housing
line 30 element planning period unless the site is zoned at residential
line 31 densities consistent with paragraph (3) of this subdivision and the
line 32 site is subject to a program in the housing element requiring
line 33 rezoning within three years of the beginning of the planning period
line 34 to allow residential use by right for housing developments in which
line 35 at least 20 percent of the units are affordable to lower income
line 36 households. A city that is an unincorporated area in a
line 37 nonmetropolitan county pursuant to clause (ii) of subparagraph
line 38 (B) of paragraph (3) shall not be subject to the requirements of
line 39 this subdivision to allow residential use by right. The analysis shall
line 40 determine whether the inventory can provide for a variety of types
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line 1 of housing, including multifamily rental housing, factory-built
line 2 housing, mobilehomes, housing for agricultural employees,
line 3 supportive housing, single room occupancy units, emergency
line 4 shelters, and transitional housing. The city or county shall
line 5 determine the number of housing units that can be accommodated
line 6 on each site as follows:
line 7 (1) If local law or regulations require the development of a site
line 8 at a minimum density, the department shall accept the planning
line 9 agency’s calculation of the total housing unit capacity on that site
line 10 based on the established minimum density. If the city or county
line 11 does not adopt a law or regulation requiring the development of a
line 12 site at a minimum density, then it shall demonstrate how the
line 13 number of units determined for that site pursuant to this subdivision
line 14 will be accommodated.
line 15 (2) The number of units calculated pursuant to paragraph (1)
line 16 shall be adjusted as necessary, based on the land use controls and
line 17 site improvements requirement identified in paragraph (5) of
line 18 subdivision (a) of Section 65583, the realistic development capacity
line 19 for the site, typical densities of existing or approved residential
line 20 developments at a similar affordability level in that jurisdiction,
line 21 and on the current or planned availability and accessibility of
line 22 sufficient water, sewer, and dry utilities.
line 23 (A) A site smaller than half an acre shall not be deemed adequate
line 24 to accommodate lower income housing need unless the locality
line 25 can demonstrate that sites of equivalent size were successfully
line 26 developed during the prior planning period for an equivalent
line 27 number of lower income housing units as projected for the site or
line 28 unless the locality provides other evidence to the department that
line 29 the site is adequate to accommodate lower income housing.
line 30 (B) A site larger than 10 acres shall not be deemed adequate to
line 31 accommodate lower income housing need unless the locality can
line 32 demonstrate that sites of equivalent size were successfully
line 33 developed during the prior planning period for an equivalent
line 34 number of lower income housing units as projected for the site or
line 35 unless the locality provides other evidence to the department that
line 36 the site can be developed as lower income housing. For purposes
line 37 of this subparagraph, “site” means that portion of a parcel or parcels
line 38 designated to accommodate lower income housing needs pursuant
line 39 to this subdivision.
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line 1 (C) A site may be presumed to be realistic for development to
line 2 accommodate lower income housing need if, at the time of the
line 3 adoption of the housing element, a development affordable to
line 4 lower income households has been proposed and approved for
line 5 development on the site.
line 6 (3) For the number of units calculated to accommodate its share
line 7 of the regional housing need for lower income households pursuant
line 8 to paragraph (2), a city or county shall do either of the following:
line 9 (A) Provide an analysis demonstrating how the adopted densities
line 10 accommodate this need. The analysis shall include, but is not
line 11 limited to, factors such as market demand, financial feasibility, or
line 12 information based on development project experience within a
line 13 zone or zones that provide housing for lower income households.
line 14 (B) The following densities shall be deemed appropriate to
line 15 accommodate housing for lower income households:
line 16 (i) For an incorporated city within a nonmetropolitan county
line 17 and for a nonmetropolitan county that has a micropolitan area:
line 18 sites allowing at least 15 units per acre.
line 19 (ii) For an unincorporated area in a nonmetropolitan county not
line 20 included in clause (i): sites allowing at least 10 units per acre.
line 21 (iii) For a suburban jurisdiction: sites allowing at least 20 units
line 22 per acre.
line 23 (iv) For a jurisdiction in a metropolitan county: sites allowing
line 24 at least 30 units per acre.
line 25 (d) For purposes of this section, a metropolitan county,
line 26 nonmetropolitan county, and nonmetropolitan county with a
line 27 micropolitan area shall be as determined by the United States
line 28 Census Bureau. A nonmetropolitan county with a micropolitan
line 29 area includes the following counties: Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake,
line 30 Mendocino, Nevada, Tehama, and Tuolumne and other counties
line 31 as may be determined by the United States Census Bureau to be
line 32 nonmetropolitan counties with micropolitan areas in the future.
line 33 (e) A jurisdiction shall be considered suburban if the jurisdiction
line 34 does not meet the requirements of clauses (i) and (ii) of
line 35 subparagraph (B) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) and is located
line 36 in a Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) of less than 2,000,000
line 37 in population, unless that jurisdiction’s population is greater than
line 38 100,000, in which case it shall be considered metropolitan. A
line 39 county, not including the City and County of San Francisco, shall
line 40 be considered suburban unless the county is in an MSA of
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line 1 2,000,000 or greater in population in which case the county shall
line 2 be considered metropolitan.
line 3 (f) A jurisdiction shall be considered metropolitan if the
line 4 jurisdiction does not meet the requirements for “suburban area”
line 5 above and is located in an MSA of 2,000,000 or greater in
line 6 population, unless that jurisdiction’s population is less than 25,000
line 7 in which case it shall be considered suburban.
line 8 (g) (1) For sites described in paragraph (3) of subdivision (b),
line 9 the city or county shall specify the additional development potential
line 10 for each site within the planning period and shall provide an
line 11 explanation of the methodology used to determine the development
line 12 potential. The methodology shall consider factors including the
line 13 extent to which existing uses may constitute an impediment to
line 14 additional residential development, the city’s or county’s past
line 15 experience with converting existing uses to higher density
line 16 residential development, the current market demand for the existing
line 17 use, an analysis of any existing leases or other contracts that would
line 18 perpetuate the existing use or prevent redevelopment of the site
line 19 for additional residential development, development trends, market
line 20 conditions, and regulatory or other incentives or standards to
line 21 encourage additional residential development on these sites.
line 22 (2) In addition to the analysis required in paragraph (1), when
line 23 a city or county is relying on nonvacant sites described in paragraph
line 24 (3) of subdivision (b) to accommodate 50 percent or more of its
line 25 housing need for lower income households, the methodology used
line 26 to determine additional development potential shall demonstrate
line 27 that the existing use identified pursuant to paragraph (3) of
line 28 subdivision (b) does not constitute an impediment to additional
line 29 residential development during the period covered by the housing
line 30 element. An existing use shall be presumed to impede additional
line 31 residential development, absent findings based on substantial
line 32 evidence that the use is likely to be discontinued during the
line 33 planning period.
line 34 (3) Notwithstanding any other law, and in addition to the
line 35 requirements in paragraphs (1) and (2), sites that currently have
line 36 residential uses, or within the past five years have had residential
line 37 uses that have been vacated or demolished, that are or were subject
line 38 to a recorded covenant, ordinance, or law that restricts rents to
line 39 levels affordable to persons and families of low or very low
line 40 income, subject to any other form of rent or price control through
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line 1 a public entity’s valid exercise of its police power, or occupied by
line 2 low or very low income households, shall be subject to a policy
line 3 requiring the replacement of all those units affordable to the same
line 4 or lower income level as a condition of any development on the
line 5 site. Replacement requirements shall be consistent with those set
line 6 forth in paragraph (3) of subdivision (c) of Section 65915.
line 7 (h) The program required by subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1)
line 8 of subdivision (c) of Section 65583 shall accommodate 100 percent
line 9 of the need for housing for very low and low-income households
line 10 allocated pursuant to Section 65584 for which site capacity has
line 11 not been identified in the inventory of sites pursuant to paragraph
line 12 (3) of subdivision (a) on sites that shall be zoned to permit
line 13 owner-occupied and rental multifamily residential use by right for
line 14 developments in which at least 20 percent of the units are
line 15 affordable to lower income households during the planning period.
line 16 These sites shall be zoned with minimum density and development
line 17 standards that permit at least 16 units per site at a density of at
line 18 least 16 units per acre in jurisdictions described in clause (i) of
line 19 subparagraph (B) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (c), shall be at
line 20 least 20 units per acre in jurisdictions described in clauses (iii) and
line 21 (iv) of subparagraph (B) of paragraph (3) of subdivision (c), and
line 22 shall meet the standards set forth in subparagraph (B) of paragraph
line 23 (5) of subdivision (b). At least 50 percent of the very low and
line 24 low-income housing need shall be accommodated on sites
line 25 designated for residential use and for which nonresidential uses
line 26 or mixed uses are not permitted, except that a city or county may
line 27 accommodate all of the very low and low-income housing need
line 28 on sites designated for mixed uses if those sites allow 100 percent
line 29 residential use and require that residential use occupy 50 percent
line 30 of the total floor area of a mixed uses project.
line 31 (i) For purposes of this section and Section 65583, the phrase
line 32 “use by right” shall mean that the local government’s review of
line 33 the owner-occupied or multifamily residential use may not require
line 34 a conditional use permit, planned unit development permit, or other
line 35 discretionary local government review or approval that would
line 36 constitute a “project” for purposes of Division 13 (commencing
line 37 with Section 21000) of the Public Resources Code. Any subdivision
line 38 of the sites shall be subject to all laws, including, but not limited
line 39 to, the local government ordinance implementing the Subdivision
line 40 Map Act. A local ordinance may provide that “use by right” does
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line 1 not exempt the use from design review. However, that design
line 2 review shall not constitute a “project” for purposes of Division 13
line 3 (commencing with Section 21000) of the Public Resources Code.
line 4 Use by right for all rental multifamily residential housing shall be
line 5 provided in accordance with subdivision (f) of Section 65589.5.
line 6 (j) For purposes of subdivisions (a) and (b), the department shall
line 7 provide guidance to local governments to properly survey, detail,
line 8 and account for sites listed pursuant to Section 65585.
line 9 (k) This section shall become operative on December 31, 2028.
line 10 SEC. 4.
line 11 SECTION 1. Section 65584 of the Government Code is
line 12 amended to read:
line 13 65584. (a) (1) For the fourth and subsequent revisions of the
line 14 housing element pursuant to Section 65588, the department shall
line 15 determine the existing and projected need for housing for each
line 16 region pursuant to this article. For purposes of subdivision (a) of
line 17 Section 65583, the share of a city or county of the regional housing
line 18 need shall include that share of the housing need of persons at all
line 19 income levels within the area significantly affected by the general
line 20 plan of the city or county.
line 21 (2) It is the intent of the Legislature that cities, counties, and
line 22 cities and counties should undertake all necessary actions to
line 23 encourage, promote, and facilitate the development of housing to
line 24 accommodate the entire regional housing need, and reasonable
line 25 actions should be taken by local and regional governments to
line 26 ensure that future housing production meet, at a minimum, the
line 27 regional housing need established for planning purposes. These
line 28 actions shall include applicable reforms and incentives in Section
line 29 65582.1.
line 30 (3) The Legislature finds and declares that insufficient housing
line 31 in job centers hinders the state’s environmental quality and runs
line 32 counter to the state’s environmental goals. In particular, when
line 33 Californians seeking affordable housing are forced to drive longer
line 34 distances to work, an increased amount of greenhouse gases and
line 35 other pollutants is released and puts in jeopardy the achievement
line 36 of the state’s climate goals, as established pursuant to Section
line 37 38566 of the Health and Safety Code, and clean air goals.
line 38 (b) The department, in consultation with each council of
line 39 governments, shall determine each region’s existing and projected
line 40 housing need pursuant to Section 65584.01 at least two years prior
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line 1 to the scheduled revision required pursuant to Section 65588. The
line 2 appropriate council of governments, or for cities and counties
line 3 without a council of governments, the department, shall adopt a
line 4 final regional housing need plan that allocates a share of the
line 5 regional housing need to each city, county, or city and county at
line 6 least one year prior to the scheduled revision for the region required
line 7 by Section 65588. The allocation plan prepared by a council of
line 8 governments shall be prepared pursuant to Sections 65584.04 and
line 9 65584.05 with the advice of the department.
line 10 (c) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the due dates
line 11 for the determinations of the department or for the council of
line 12 governments, respectively, regarding the regional housing need
line 13 may be extended by the department by not more than 60 days if
line 14 the extension will enable access to more recent critical population
line 15 or housing data from a pending or recent release of the United
line 16 States Census Bureau or the Department of Finance. If the due
line 17 date for the determination of the department or the council of
line 18 governments is extended for this reason, the department shall
line 19 extend the corresponding housing element revision deadline
line 20 pursuant to Section 65588 by not more than 60 days.
line 21 (d) The regional housing needs allocation plan shall be
line 22 consistent with all of the following objectives:
line 23 (1) Increasing the housing supply and the mix of housing types,
line 24 tenure, and affordability in all cities and counties within the region
line 25 in an equitable manner, which shall result in each jurisdiction
line 26 receiving an allocation of units for low- and very low income
line 27 households.
line 28 (2) Promoting infill development and socioeconomic equity,
line 29 the protection of environmental and agricultural resources, and
line 30 the encouragement of efficient development patterns.
line 31 (3) Promoting an improved intraregional relationship between
line 32 jobs and housing.
line 33 (4) Allocating a lower proportion of housing need to an income
line 34 category when a jurisdiction already has a disproportionately high
line 35 share of households in that income category, as compared to the
line 36 countywide distribution of households in that category from the
line 37 most recent decennial United States census.
line 38 (e) For purposes of this section, “household income levels” are
line 39 as determined by the department as of the most recent decennial
line 40 census pursuant to the following code sections:
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line 1 (1) Very low incomes as defined by Section 50105 of the Health
line 2 and Safety Code.
line 3 (2) Lower incomes, as defined by Section 50079.5 of the Health
line 4 and Safety Code.
line 5 (3) Moderate incomes, as defined by Section 50093 of the Health
line 6 and Safety Code.
line 7 (4) Above moderate incomes are those exceeding the
line 8 moderate-income level of Section 50093 of the Health and Safety
line 9 Code.
line 10 (f) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, determinations
line 11 made by the department, a council of governments, or a city or
line 12 county pursuant to this section or Section 65584.01, 65584.02,
line 13 65584.03, 65584.04, 65584.05, 65584.06, 65584.07, or 65584.08
line 14 are exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act
line 15 (Division 13 (commencing with Section 21000) of the Public
line 16 Resources Code).
line 17 SEC. 5.
line 18 SEC. 2. Section 65584.01 of the Government Code is amended
line 19 to read:
line 20 65584.01. For the fourth and subsequent revision of the housing
line 21 element pursuant to Section 65588, the department, in consultation
line 22 with each council of governments, where applicable, shall
line 23 determine the existing and projected need for housing for each
line 24 region in the following manner:
line 25 (a) The department’s determination shall be based upon
line 26 population projections produced by the Department of Finance
line 27 and regional population forecasts used in preparing regional
line 28 transportation plans, in consultation with each council of
line 29 governments. If the total regional population forecast for the
line 30 projection year, developed by the council of governments and used
line 31 for the preparation of the regional transportation plan, is within a
line 32 range of 1.5 percent of the total regional population forecast for
line 33 the projection year by the Department of Finance, then the
line 34 population forecast developed by the council of governments shall
line 35 be the basis from which the department determines the existing
line 36 and projected need for housing in the region. If the difference
line 37 between the total population projected by the council of
line 38 governments and the total population projected for the region by
line 39 the Department of Finance is greater than 1.5 percent, then the
line 40 department and the council of governments shall meet to discuss
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line 1 variances in methodology used for population projections and seek
line 2 agreement on a population projection for the region to be used as
line 3 a basis for determining the existing and projected housing need
line 4 for the region. If no agreement is reached, then the population
line 5 projection for the region shall be the population projection for the
line 6 region prepared by the Department of Finance as may be modified
line 7 by the department as a result of discussions with the council of
line 8 governments.
line 9 (b) (1) At least 26 months prior to the scheduled revision
line 10 pursuant to Section 65588 and prior to developing the existing and
line 11 projected housing need for a region, the department shall meet and
line 12 consult with the council of governments regarding the assumptions
line 13 and methodology to be used by the department to determine the
line 14 region’s housing needs. The council of governments shall provide
line 15 data assumptions from the council’s projections, including, if
line 16 available, the following data for the region:
line 17 (A) Anticipated household growth associated with projected
line 18 population increases.
line 19 (B) Household size data and trends in household size.
line 20 (C) The percentage of renters’ households that are overcrowded
line 21 and the overcrowding rate for a comparable housing market. For
line 22 purposes of this subparagraph:
line 23 (i) The term “overcrowded” means more than one resident per
line 24 room in each room in a dwelling.
line 25 (ii) The term “overcrowded rate for a comparable housing
line 26 market” means that the overcrowding rate is no more than the
line 27 average overcrowding rate in comparable regions throughout the
line 28 nation, as determined by the council of governments.
line 29 (D) The rate of household formation, or headship rates, based
line 30 on age, gender, ethnicity, or other established demographic
line 31 measures.
line 32 (E) The vacancy rates in existing housing stock, and the vacancy
line 33 rates for healthy housing market functioning and regional mobility,
line 34 as well as housing replacement needs. For purposes of this
line 35 subparagraph, the vacancy rate for a healthy housing market shall
line 36 be considered between 5 and 8 percent for both rental and
line 37 ownership housing.
line 38 (F) Other characteristics of the composition of the projected
line 39 population.
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line 1 (G) The relationship between jobs and housing, including any
line 2 imbalance between jobs and housing.
line 3 (H) The percentage of households that are cost burdened and
line 4 the rate of housing cost burden for a healthy housing market. For
line 5 the purposes of this subparagraph:
line 6 (i) The term “cost burdened” means the share of very low-,
line 7 low-, moderate-, and above moderate-income households that are
line 8 paying more than 30 percent of household income on housing
line 9 costs.
line 10 (ii) The term “rate of housing cost burden for a healthy housing
line 11 market” means that the rate of households that are cost burdened
line 12 is no more than the average rate of households that are cost
line 13 burdened in comparable regions throughout the nation, as
line 14 determined by the council of governments.
line 15 (I) Projected household income growth.
line 16 (2) The department may accept or reject the information
line 17 provided by the council of governments or modify its own
line 18 assumptions or methodology based on this information. After
line 19 consultation with the council of governments, the department shall
line 20 make determinations in writing on the assumptions for each of the
line 21 factors listed in subparagraphs (A) to (I), inclusive, of paragraph
line 22 (1) and the methodology it shall use and shall provide these
line 23 determinations to the council of governments. The methodology
line 24 submitted by the department shall grant allowances to adjust for
line 25 each of the factors listed in subparagraphs (C), (E), and (H) of
line 26 paragraph (1) based on the region’s total projected households,
line 27 which includes existing households as well as future projected
line 28 households.
line 29 (c) (1) After consultation with the council of governments, the
line 30 department shall make a determination of the region’s existing
line 31 and projected housing need based upon the assumptions and
line 32 methodology determined pursuant to subdivision (b). The region’s
line 33 existing and projected housing need shall reflect the achievement
line 34 of a feasible balance between jobs and housing within the region
line 35 using the regional employment projections in the applicable
line 36 regional transportation plan. Within 30 days following notice of
line 37 the determination from the department, the council of governments
line 38 may file an objection to the department’s determination of the
line 39 region’s existing and projected housing need with the department.
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line 1 (2) The objection shall be based on and substantiate either of
line 2 the following:
line 3 (A) The department failed to base its determination on the
line 4 population projection for the region established pursuant to
line 5 subdivision (a), and shall identify the population projection which
line 6 the council of governments believes should instead be used for the
line 7 determination and explain the basis for its rationale.
line 8 (B) The regional housing need determined by the department
line 9 is not a reasonable application of the methodology and assumptions
line 10 determined pursuant to subdivision (b). The objection shall include
line 11 a proposed alternative determination of its regional housing need
line 12 based upon the determinations made in subdivision (b), including
line 13 analysis of why the proposed alternative would be a more
line 14 reasonable application of the methodology and assumptions
line 15 determined pursuant to subdivision (b).
line 16 (3) If a council of governments files an objection pursuant to
line 17 this subdivision and includes with the objection a proposed
line 18 alternative determination of its regional housing need, it shall also
line 19 include documentation of its basis for the alternative determination.
line 20 Within 45 days of receiving an objection filed pursuant to this
line 21 section, the department shall consider the objection and make a
line 22 final written determination of the region’s existing and projected
line 23 housing need that includes an explanation of the information upon
line 24 which the determination was made.
line 25 SEC. 6.
line 26 SEC. 3. Section 65584.04 of the Government Code is amended
line 27 to read:
line 28 65584.04. (a) At least two years prior to a scheduled revision
line 29 required by Section 65588, each council of governments, or
line 30 delegate subregion as applicable, shall develop a proposed
line 31 methodology for distributing the existing and projected regional
line 32 housing need to cities, counties, and cities and counties within the
line 33 region or within the subregion, where applicable pursuant to this
line 34 section. The methodology shall be consistent with the objectives
line 35 listed in subdivision (d) of Section 65584.
line 36 (b) (1) No more than six months prior to the development of a
line 37 proposed methodology for distributing the existing and projected
line 38 housing need, each council of governments shall survey each of
line 39 its member jurisdictions to request, at a minimum, information
line 40 regarding the factors listed in subdivision (d) that will allow the
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line 1 development of a methodology based upon the factors established
line 2 in subdivision (d).
line 3 (2) The council of governments shall seek to obtain the
line 4 information in a manner and format that is comparable throughout
line 5 the region and utilize readily available data to the extent possible.
line 6 (3) The information provided by a local government pursuant
line 7 to this section shall be used, to the extent possible, by the council
line 8 of governments, or delegate subregion as applicable, as source
line 9 information for the methodology developed pursuant to this section.
line 10 The survey shall state that none of the information received may
line 11 be used as a basis for reducing the total housing need established
line 12 for the region pursuant to Section 65584.01.
line 13 (4) If the council of governments fails to conduct a survey
line 14 pursuant to this subdivision, a city, county, or city and county may
line 15 submit information related to the items listed in subdivision (d)
line 16 prior to the public comment period provided for in subdivision
line 17 (c).
line 18 (c) Public participation and access shall be required in the
line 19 development of the methodology and in the process of drafting
line 20 and adoption of the allocation of the regional housing needs.
line 21 Participation by organizations other than local jurisdictions and
line 22 councils of governments shall be solicited in a diligent effort to
line 23 achieve public participation of all economic segments of the
line 24 community. The proposed methodology, along with any relevant
line 25 underlying data and assumptions, and an explanation of how
line 26 information about local government conditions gathered pursuant
line 27 to subdivision (b) has been used to develop the proposed
line 28 methodology, and how each of the factors listed in subdivision (d)
line 29 is incorporated into the methodology, shall be distributed to all
line 30 cities, counties, any subregions, and members of the public who
line 31 have made a written request for the proposed methodology. The
line 32 council of governments, or delegate subregion, as applicable, shall
line 33 conduct at least one public hearing to receive oral and written
line 34 comments on the proposed methodology.
line 35 (d) To the extent that sufficient data is available from local
line 36 governments pursuant to subdivision (b) or other sources, each
line 37 council of governments, or delegate subregion as applicable, shall
line 38 include the following factors to develop the methodology that
line 39 allocates regional housing needs:
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line 1 (1) Each member jurisdiction’s existing and projected jobs and
line 2 housing relationship.
line 3 (2) The opportunities and constraints to development of
line 4 additional housing in each member jurisdiction, including all of
line 5 the following:
line 6 (A) Lack of capacity for sewer or water service due to federal
line 7 or state laws, regulations or regulatory actions, or supply and
line 8 distribution decisions made by a sewer or water service provider
line 9 other than the local jurisdiction that preclude the jurisdiction from
line 10 providing necessary infrastructure for additional development
line 11 during the planning period.
line 12 (B) The availability of land suitable for urban development or
line 13 for conversion to residential use, the availability of underutilized
line 14 land, and opportunities for infill development and increased
line 15 residential densities. The council of governments may not limit
line 16 its consideration of suitable housing sites or land suitable for urban
line 17 development to existing zoning ordinances and land use restrictions
line 18 of a locality, but shall consider the potential for increased
line 19 residential development under alternative zoning ordinances and
line 20 land use restrictions. The determination of available land suitable
line 21 for urban development may exclude lands where the Federal
line 22 Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) or the Department of
line 23 Water Resources has determined that the flood management
line 24 infrastructure designed to protect that land is not adequate to avoid
line 25 the risk of flooding.
line 26 (C) Lands preserved or protected from urban development under
line 27 existing federal or state programs, or both, designed to protect
line 28 open space, farmland, environmental habitats, and natural resources
line 29 on a long-term basis.
line 30 (D) County policies to preserve prime agricultural land, as
line 31 defined pursuant to Section 56064, within an unincorporated area.
line 32 (3) The distribution of household growth assumed for purposes
line 33 of a comparable period of regional transportation plans and
line 34 opportunities to maximize the use of public transportation and
line 35 existing transportation infrastructure.
line 36 (4) The market demand for housing.
line 37 (5) Agreements between a county and cities in a county to direct
line 38 growth toward incorporated areas of the county.
line 39 (6) The loss of units contained in assisted housing developments,
line 40 as defined in paragraph (9) of subdivision (a) of Section 65583,
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line 1 that changed to non-low-income use through mortgage prepayment,
line 2 subsidy contract expirations, or termination of use restrictions.
line 3 (7) High-housing cost burdens.
line 4 (8) The housing needs of farmworkers.
line 5 (9) The housing needs generated by the presence of a private
line 6 university or a campus of the California State University or the
line 7 University of California within any member jurisdiction.
line 8 (10) Any other factors adopted by the council of governments.
line 9 (e) The council of governments, or delegate subregion, as
line 10 applicable, shall explain in writing how each of the factors
line 11 described in subdivision (d) was incorporated into the methodology
line 12 and how the methodology is consistent with subdivision (d) of
line 13 Section 65584. The methodology may include numerical weighting.
line 14 (f) The following criteria shall not be a justification for a
line 15 determination or a reduction in a jurisdiction’s share of the regional
line 16 housing need:
line 17 (1) Any ordinance, policy, voter-approved measure, or standard
line 18 of a city or county that directly or indirectly limits the number of
line 19 residential building permits issued by a city or county.
line 20 (2) Prior underproduction of housing in a city or county from
line 21 the previous regional housing need allocation, as determined by
line 22 each jurisdiction’s annual production report submitted pursuant
line 23 to subparagraph (H) of paragraph (2) of subdivision (a) of Section
line 24 65400.
line 25 (3) Stable population numbers in a city or county from the
line 26 previous regional housing needs cycle.
line 27 (g) In addition to the factors identified pursuant to subdivision
line 28 (d), the council of governments, or delegate subregion, as
line 29 applicable, shall identify any existing local, regional, or state
line 30 incentives, such as a priority for funding or other incentives
line 31 available to those local governments that are willing to accept a
line 32 higher share than proposed in the draft allocation to those local
line 33 governments by the council of governments or delegate subregion
line 34 pursuant to Section 65584.05.
line 35 (h) Following the conclusion of the 60-day public comment
line 36 period described in subdivision (c) on the proposed allocation
line 37 methodology, and after making any revisions deemed appropriate
line 38 by the council of governments, or delegate subregion, as applicable,
line 39 as a result of comments received during the public comment period,
line 40 each council of governments, or delegate subregion, as applicable,
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349
line 1 shall adopt a final regional, or subregional, housing need allocation
line 2 methodology and provide notice of the adoption of the
line 3 methodology to the jurisdictions within the region, or delegate
line 4 subregion as applicable, and to the department.
line 5 (i) (1) It is the intent of the Legislature that housing planning
line 6 be coordinated and integrated with the regional transportation plan.
line 7 To achieve this goal, the allocation plan shall allocate housing
line 8 units within the region consistent with the development pattern
line 9 included in the sustainable communities strategy.
line 10 (2) The final allocation plan shall ensure that the total regional
line 11 housing need, by income category, as determined under Section
line 12 65584, is maintained, and that each jurisdiction in the region
line 13 receive an allocation of units for low- and very low income
line 14 households.
line 15 (3) The resolution approving the final housing need allocation
line 16 plan shall demonstrate that the plan is consistent with the
line 17 sustainable communities strategy in the regional transportation
line 18 plan.
line 19 (j) (1) It is the intent of the Legislature that housing planning
line 20 reduce racial and wealth disparities throughout a region. To achieve
line 21 this goal, the allocation plan shall assign additional weight to local
line 22 governments that meet the following criteria in subparagraphs (A)
line 23 and (B) in the distribution of the regional housing needs allocation
line 24 for all income categories, in particular housing needs allocations
line 25 for low- and very low income households:
line 26 (A) A local government with median employed household
line 27 incomes above the 50th percentile for the region.
line 28 (B) A local government that either contains a major regional
line 29 job center, as determined by the council of governments, or
line 30 contains high-quality public transportation for the region, such as
line 31 a major transit stop or stops along a high-quality transit corridor,
line 32 as defined in Section 21155 of the Public Resources Code, that
line 33 connects to a regional job center.
line 34 (2) The resolution approving the final housing need allocation
line 35 plan shall demonstrate government efforts to reduce racial and
line 36 wealth disparities throughout a region by assigning additional
line 37 weight to local governments that meet the criteria in subparagraphs
line 38 (A) and (B) of paragraph (1) in the distribution of the regional
line 39 housing needs allocation for all income categories, in particular
37
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line 1 housing needs allocations for low- and very low income
line 2 households.
line 3 SEC. 7.
line 4 SEC. 4. No reimbursement is required by this act pursuant to
line 5 Section 6 of Article XIIIB of the California Constitution because
line 6 a local agency or school district has the authority to levy service
line 7 charges, fees, or assessments sufficient to pay for the program or
line 8 level of service mandated by this act, within the meaning of Section
line 9 17556 of the Government Code.
O
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351
City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-099 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
SUBMITTED TO:Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBMITTED BY:Fred A. Wilson, City Manager
PREPARED BY:Kellee Fritzal, Deputy Director of Economic Development
Subject:
Approve Annual Report and Fiscal Year 2018-19 Huntington Beach Downtown Business
Improvement District (DTBID) Budget; and adopt Resolution No. 2018-43 Repealing
Resolution No. 2018-33 and declaring the City’s intention to levy an annual assessment for
Fiscal Year 2018-19 within the Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District
(DTBID); and, schedule a Public Hearing for September 17, 2018
Statement of Issue:
In September 2004, the City Council approved Ordinance No. 3661, establishing the Huntington
Beach Downtown Business Improvement District as a method of marketing the downtown area. The
State of California Parking and Business Improvement law of 1989 requires an annual report be filed
for each fiscal year, a Resolution of Intention be adopted to levy an assessment for the next fiscal
year, and a public hearing date be set.
At the May 21, 2018 City Council Meeting, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2018-33 setting
the Public Hearing for June 18. However, due to the proposed increased assessment, the City
provided additional notice not otherwise required.
Financial Impact:
Revenues and expenses are included in the City’s 2018-19 Huntington Beach Downtown Business
Improvement District budget (Fund 710). The expenditures are only reimbursed based upon revenue
collected.
Recommended Action:
A)OPTION 1:
a. Adopt Resolution No. 2018-43, “A Resolution of the City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach Repealing Resolution No. 2018-33 and Declaring the City's Intention
to Levy an Annual Assessment for Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Within the Huntington Beach
Downtown Business Improvement District," including Exhibit A - Huntington Beach
Downtown Business Improvement District 2017-2018 Annual Report, Exhibit B -
Assessment Schedule, Boundary Map and List of Businesses to be Assessed, and
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File #:18-099 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
Exhibit C - Types of Improvements and Activities to be funded by the levy of
assessments on businesses within the Business Improvement Area; and
b. Direct the City Clerk to schedule a public hearing to be held on September 17, 2018,
and send copies of the Resolution of Intention, including the BID Boundary Map and
assessment formula to each business to be assessed, and publish same in a
newspaper of general circulation
B)OPTION 2:
a. Modify Exhibit B and change the boundary of the Downtown BID, ending the BID
southern boundaries at 1st Street, removing Pacific City and the Waterfront Properties
from the BID boundaries and Adopt Resolution No. 2018-43, “A Resolution of the City
Council of the City of Huntington Beach Repealing Resolution No. 2018-33 and
Declaring the City's Intention to Levy an Annual Assessment for Fiscal Year 2018-2019
Within the Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District," including
Exhibit A - Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District 2017-2018
Annual Report, Exhibit B - Assessment Schedule, Boundary Map and List of
Businesses to be Assessed, and Exhibit C - Types of Improvements and Activities to be
funded by the levy of assessments on businesses within the Business Improvement
Area; and
b. Direct the City Clerk to schedule a public hearing to be held on September 17, 2018,
and send copies of the Resolution of Intention, including the revised BID Boundary Map
and assessment formula to each business to be assessed, and publish same in a
newspaper of general circulation.
Alternative Action(s):
Do not approve the Annual Report and Fiscal Year 2018-19 Budget and deny the Resolution.
Analysis:
In September 2004, the City Council approved Resolution No. 3661 establishing the Huntington
Beach Downtown Business Improvement District (DTBID) to fund promotional activities benefitting all
businesses within the district area. In addition, pursuant to State law, the City Council appointed an
Advisory Board for the District. The purpose of the BID Advisory Board is to make recommendations
to the City Council regarding the expenditures of revenues derived from the assessments, on the
classifications of businesses, and on the method of levying the assessments. The Advisory Board
recommendations are then considered by the City Council at a noticed public meeting and approved
or modified as determined by the City Council.
In February 2008, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 3797, which amended Ordinance No.
3661, to change the manner in which the District’s Advisory Board was selected. Following adoption
of Ordinance No. 3797, the City Council approved Resolution No. 2008-04 appointing a non-profit
corporation known as the Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District (the “Non-
Profit Corporation”) to act as the Advisory Board for the District. The Non-Profit Corporation has
continued to act as the Advisory Board for the District since the adoption of the Resolution.
In April 2017, the City Council recommended that the DTBID retain the services of an outside,
industry-specific consultant to review and evaluate the DTBID’s operations and structure, and provide
recommendations to improve the functionality and professionalism of the organization to the benefit
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File #:18-099 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
of its members. The DTBID subsequently contracted with the International Downtown Association
(IDA) to review the DTBID.
An IDA panel of professionals from various areas within the US visited Huntington Beach in June
2017. The panel spent significant time in the Downtown area, interviewed over 55 stakeholders, and,
in July 2017, produced a report detailing their observations and recommendations. Changes to the
DTBID budget, organizational structure, and employee compensation were recommended.
During the current Fiscal Year 2017-2018, the DTBID focused on implementing many of the
recommendations of the City’s Finance Commission and the IDA Report. This included many new
policies and procedures being adopted including an Internal Control and Payment Collection Policy,
cash handling and budget reserves, and clearer/detailed financial transparency in the monthly
reporting.
The BID also had changes in the BID Board and staffing with the BID Manager leaving, and a six (6)
month interim manager while the Board recruited for a new BID Manager. The BID is implementing
the IDA and Best Practices recommendations and has been restructuring the organization with
proposed new job descriptions, reporting structure, and compensation for the BID Manager and Surf
City Nights/Events contractor, creating the Surf City Nights event to be under the BID Manager. In
addition, new subcommittees, per the By-laws, have been established to make recommendations to
the BID Board.
The BID has promoted and enhanced the Downtown through its programs and services. To improve
the “perception” of safety in Downtown, the DTBID worked with the Police Department to create an
Enhanced Security Program, which commenced on July 2. The DTBID has retained EES (Executive
Events Security) to patrol the DTBID boundaries and report any issues to the Police Department or
DTBID (vandalism/maintenance). The patrol consists of two (2) teams of two security guards and a
supervisor. They work Monday through Friday split shifts from 8 AM to 6:00 p.m. (Tuesdays 9:30
p.m.). This year, the BID President has focused on a “Perceptions Project” to assist in the
coordinated effort to make Downtown more appealing, working together with the City and Visit
Huntington Beach. The BID has continued participation in the Downtown Ambassador Program,
continuing events such as the Chili at the Beach, holiday decorations, and marketing programs to
help support the needs of businesses and drive locals and visitors to shop at downtown merchants.
In addition, the BID participated and activated Main Street during the Huntington Beach Air Show,
which created additional business for the Downtown merchants. The BID continues to look at all
events to review the focus and cost of each.
The DTBID manages the downtown maintenance operations with funds administered through the
City of Huntington Beach Public Works Department and, as the Non-Profit Corporation, the Surf City
Nights event with funds generated from event vendor and sponsor fees.
The City Council is asked to approve the 2017-2018 Annual Report and 2018-2019 Fiscal Year
Budget for the DTBID, adopt a Resolution declaring the City’s intent to levy an annual assessment for
Fiscal Year 2018-2019, and schedule a duly noticed public hearing for July 16, 2018. Funding
recommendations to the City Council are made by a ten (10) member (nine voting members, one non
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-voting member) Advisory Board which is elected annually by assessed members. State law requires
that DTBID activities benefit businesses located and operating in the assessment area. Downtown
businesses are assessed based on their size, location, and business type. Assessments range from
$40 to $1,200 per annum.
The BID has amended the boundary map (Exhibit B) and assessment formula (Exhibit C) from the
current year. Pacific City, Waterfront (Hilton/Hyatt) and the North side of the second block of 5th
Street have been designated as Zone 2. In addition, Zone 2 fees were decreased. However, the fees
for the hotels within the Downtown BID were increased in both Zone 1 and 2.
The City has received four letters requesting that Pacific City, Pasea Hotel, and the Waterfront Hotels
(Hilton/Hyatt) be removed from the Downtown BID for reasons noted in their letters. If the City
Council approves these four requests, the financial impact to the Downtown BID would be an annual
reduction of $33,220 in revenue. If the City Council were to adopt a Resolution supporting such a
removal, then Option Two of the recommended actions would be the alternative to select.
The Board of Directors approved a Revised Reserves Operating Policy, establishing guidelines for
how the board can best use these resources for the benefit of business improvement downtown. As
of May 2016, there is $200,000 reserve. These funds can be allocated to beautification projects,
security in Downtown or events. The DTBID’s total operational budget now includes the operations
and revenues of Surf City Nights and the Malco Agreement, which previously operated under its own
budget. The total budget for 2018-2019 is summarized within the Annual Report with an additional
line-item attachment (both as Exhibit A). The summary is as follows:
INCOME 2017-2018 BUDGET 2018-2019 BUDGET
City of HB - Maintenance $ 154,000 $ 160,000
Surf City Nights $ 308,000 $ 308,000
BID Assessments $ 134,460 $ 121,460
Other Events $ 79,000 $ 62,000
TOTAL INCOME $ 675,460 $ 651,460
EXPENSES
Malco Maintenance $ 148,000 $ 148,000
Surf City Nights $ 132,000 $ 90,700
Events/Holiday Décor $ 111,600 $ 130,980
Marketing $ 97,200 $ 42,000
Wages/Payroll $ 93,200 $ 79,880
Ambassador $ 48,000 $ 48,000
Office/Admin $ 34,640 $ 67,796
Security $ - $ 44,000
TOTAL EXPENSES $ 664,640 $ 651,356
TOTAL VARIANCE $ 10,820 $ - 104
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INCOME 2017-2018 BUDGET 2018-2019 BUDGETCity of HB - Maintenance $ 154,000 $ 160,000Surf City Nights $ 308,000 $ 308,000BID Assessments $ 134,460 $ 121,460Other Events $ 79,000 $ 62,000TOTAL INCOME $ 675,460 $ 651,460EXPENSESMalco Maintenance $ 148,000 $ 148,000Surf City Nights $ 132,000 $ 90,700Events/Holiday Décor $ 111,600 $ 130,980Marketing $ 97,200 $ 42,000Wages/Payroll $ 93,200 $ 79,880Ambassador $ 48,000 $ 48,000Office/Admin $ 34,640 $ 67,796
Security $ - $ 44,000
TOTAL EXPENSES $ 664,640 $ 651,356
TOTAL VARIANCE $ 10,820 $ - 104
RESERVES $ 200,000 $ 200,000
The DTBID’s projected 2018-2019 Budget has increased funds for security in the Downtown Area. In
addition to continuing with their annual events, Surf City Nights , and participation in the Ambassador
Program, the DTBID plans to pursue projects and activities that support the priorities as part of the
Perception Project. The Perceptions include addressing the homeless, increasing public safety,
improving the parking structure, adding restrooms, increasing lighting, visual appeal, and information
directories. The DTBID also expects to develop a meaningful vision for the future based on the
results of the IDA study, while collaborating even more closely with the City and Visit Huntington
Beach to make a positive difference in the Downtown destination.
As required by State law, a protest hearing must be held to provide the opportunity for an affected
business to voice their protests or submit protests in writing. The Resolution of Intention sets this
public protest hearing for June 18, 2018. At that time, the City Council will tally the percentage of
assessments protested and will hear additional public comments on the renewal of the DTBID. If the
protests total less than 50% of the amount of money to be collected, the City Council can approve the
renewal of the DTBID. The City Council also has the option of reducing assessments or modifying
the boundary area if public comments prompt adjustments. If written protests are received from
affected business owners of 50% or more of assessments, no further proceedings to continue the
Business Improvement District can be considered for a period of one (1) year.
Environmental Status:
Not Applicable.
Strategic Plan Goal:
Strengthen economic and financial sustainability
Attachment(s):
1. Resolution No. 2018-43, "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach
Repealing Resolution No. 2018-33 and Declaring the City's Intention to Levy an Annual
Assessment for Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Within the Huntington Beach Downtown Business
Improvement District," including Exhibit A - Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement
District 2017-2018 Annual Report, Exhibit B - Assessment Schedule, Boundary Map and List of
Businesses to be Assessed, and Exhibit C - Types of Improvements and Activities to be funded by
the levy of assessments on businesses within the Business Improvement Area.
2. Letter from DJM requesting removal from the Downtown BID Boundaries
3. Letters from Waterfront Hilton and Hyatt requesting removal from Downtown BID
4. Letter from Pasea Hotel requesting removal from Downtown BID
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358
HUNTINGTON BEACH
DOWNTOWN
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT
ANNUAL REPORT
OCT. 1, 2017-SEPT.30, 2018
359
ANNUAL REPORT OCTOBER 1, 2017- SEPTEMBER 30, 2018
ABOUT
On September 7, 2004, the City Council approved Ordinance No.3661 to establish the Huntington
Beach Downtown Business Improvement District (HBDBID). The purpose is to fund and to promote
activities which benefit businesses located and operating in the HBDBID assessment zone within the
City of Huntington Beach.
The HBDID is located in the downtown Huntington Beach area which includes Main Street, 5th and
PCH, and Pacific City. The businesses within the boundaries are assessed a HBDBID fee based on
their size, location and business type.
The HBDBID Board of Directors are selected by an election process by the stakeholders that are
within the Downtown Business District boundaries. The Directors act as an Advisory Board that make
recommendations to the City Council on the expenditures of revenues derived from the assessments
to strengthen and improve the experience of those visiting and doing business within the HBD BID
boundaries.
MISSION
The Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District is an organization, comprised of the
businesses located in the downtown area, united in purpose and dedicated to the improvement of the
economic business environment of Downtown Huntington Beach related to marketing, safety,
maintenance, tourism, parking, and specific events.
HBDBID FUNDED IMPROVEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES
This report will provide information and insight into the types of improvements and activities that are
currently funded, and those planned, by the levy of assessments on businesses within the HBDBID
area. These improvements and activities include beautification, safety and improved policies and
protocols which will positively affect the HBDBID stakeholders. The HBDBID provides extra cleaning
in the downtown corridor along with special beautification projects. In a partnership with Visit HB,
HBDBID funds downtown Ambassadors which provide information about downtown and are extra
eyes and ears for the police. The HBDBID provides marketing opportunities for their stakeholders
through social media, website postings, a monthly newsletter and spotligh t videos. Surf City Nights on
Tuesdays is a HBDBID event. Other HBDBID special events are held throughout the year to attract
visitors to the downtown corridor.
A new website will be completed in October, 2018 that will provide a more efficient method of
communicating with stakeholders, Surf City Night vendors, citizens, and visitors. Several
beautification projects and additional security staff are being planned. More detailed explanations of
the activities and improvements follow.
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2017-2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President:
Matt Peterson
Legends Surf City Bar
Secretary:
Kate Leigh
A Street Partners
Past President
Steve Daniels
Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory
DIRECTORS:
Lizzie Raudenbush
Kimpton Shorebreak Hotel
Susie Smith
(through 6-18)
Makin Waves Hair Salon
STAFF:
Interim HBDBID Manager through 2/04/18: Mary Ann Senske
HBDBID Manager 2/05/18: Marianne Tonjes
Surf City Night’s Manager through 5/12/18: Mary Ann Senske
Administrative Assistant: Darci Henderson
Event Coordinator effective 7/01/18
Vice President:
Bob Bolen
Huntington Beach Realty
Treasurer:
Mike Williams
Longboards Pub
Dave Shenkman
Kite Connection
Dick Thorpe
(through 6-18)
Pristine Motorsports
Max Shultz
Sessions West Coast Deli
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HIGHLIGHTS 2017-18
Steady growth of new businesses and destination enhancements continued this year. Pacific City
features over 60 exciting shopping, dining, salons, etc., and foot traffic on their property has
increased. The 500 upscale apartments adjacent to Pacific City have been filling up, which will bring
a steady stream of visitors and shoppers to the HBDBID stakeholder’s businesses.
5th and PCH saw new businesses open this past year. HQ Gastropub, with views of the beach across
the street, quickly became a favorite spot for locals and tourists. Other new businesses include
Kenneth Brown Hair Salon and Jimboy’s Tacos.
On Main Street businesses have opened such as, Dare Me Bikini, Hot Yoga, and Rockfire Grill. On
Walnut, The Ice Cream Roll opened. Remodeling on the first block continues and will help attract
some other new businesses.
Additional cleaning and extra security is helping improve the perception for citizens, business owners,
and visitors.
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IDA REPORT
A panel from the International Downtown Association submitted a rep ort to the HBDBID in June of
2017. The Board of Directors reviewed the report and continues to implement many of their
recommendations at each Board meeting. Their suggestions included developing a comprehensive
business plan, organizational structure, and long-term targets for capital resources needed to support
a comprehensive vision of Downtown Huntington Beach.
We have instituted improved financial recordkeeping practices and policies for business planning. We
are currently working with the Board to develop long-term targets for using excess reserve monies.
Beautification and security spending has increased as it has been reported as the most significant
issue by stakeholders. New job descriptions were approved by the Board of Directors and new
positions were developed to better reflect the current needs of the HBDBID. Time-clock software was
purchased to ensure employee hours were recorded accurately. Surf City Nights rules and
regulations are being updated and a review of monies collected and spent has been conducted to
tighten-up the recordkeeping process.
The report included guidelines to hire professional staff and in February 2018, a new BID Manager
was hired. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Administration and has worked as an Executive
Director for a public Joint Powers Authority organization.
As suggested in the IDA report, a reorganization of the HBDBID office took place during May 2018.
This resulted in the elimination of the Surf City Night ’s consultant position. The duties are now being
performed by an Events Coordinator, who is an employee of the HBDBID and receives no
commission. This new position also oversees other HBDBID sponsored events. The previous
Administrative Assistant was promoted to this position and the HBDBID will hire a part -time person to
perform her previous office duties.
The IDA also suggested establishing policies to develop a social media and communications strategy.
We have expanded our social media presence and are constructing a new website. We have revised
our agenda and minutes format and are following all Brown Act requir ements.
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PERCEPTION’S PROJECT
In March, the HBDBID President Matt Peterson presented a list of perception issues to start the
conversation to develop some solutions. A meeting was held with the City Manager and heads of
most departments, including the Chief of Police to address some of the issues.
Homeless
Increase foot patrol during peak daytime and early evening hours
o Prevent loss of merchant business and tax revenue
Perception: Many residents feel neighboring beach communities do not have this issue
and are choosing those cities for shopping and restaurants
Public Safety
Consider a three-month pilot program of staggered foot patrol in the downtown
core
o Early morning, mid-day, and early evening foot patrol will add a comfort
level for residents, business owners, and visitors
Increase police visibility for residents and merchants
o More involvement with residents and merchants
Bikes, skateboards on sidewalks
o Strict enforcement of ordinances prohibiting bike and skateboard riding on
sidewalks
Perception: Increase resident and visitor comfort level so that they will spend more time
downtown
Merchants and residents have been asked to place a call for service when
vagrancy or homeless problems occur
Recommend within the three-month pilot program these calls for service are
prioritized when possible to affect a change in public perception
Perception: Consensus of merchants is that calls regarding these issues are a low
priority
Parking Structure
Safety
o Recommend within the three-month pilot program, police initiate foot patrol
multiple times per day of each floor, elevators, stairwells, and hallways
o Cleanliness
Proper ventilation and trash enclosures
o Repair
Comprehensive plan for repair and refurbishment
Consider privatizing parking structure
Perception: Other parking structures downtown that are privately owned do not have
the smell, cleanliness, or homeless issues
Restrooms (City / BID collaborative effort)
Availability - Only public restrooms in downtown area are located in the city
parking structure and are locked at midnight
o Recommendation:
Install four free standing restroom kiosk units strategically placed in
the downtown core (See City of San Antonio and Portland)
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Existing restrooms remain open longer hours to accommodate late
night visitors
Perception: Visitors are requesting to use BID member bathrooms or walk to the beach
unless there is a large event with porta -potties. After hours some are using alleys,
alcoves, stairwells, etc., to relieve themselves thus causing unsanitary conditions
Lighting
Add additional lighting to alleys, sidewalks, side streets, and parking structure
Downtown core
o Develop a design plan to enhance decorative lighting and visibility similar
to 5th and PCH
Perception: Lack of lighting increases safety concerns for residents , merchants,
employees and visitors. Dark streets do not create a welcoming atmosphere for visitors
and residents
Dedicated Walkway Between Pacific City and Main Street
Lighted and landscaped walkway, signage, professionally designed on Walnut
Avenue, in addition to PCH, to integrate the downtown districts and to increase
visitation of each area of downtown
Perception: Visitors, especially those staying at local resorts, are not aware of the
walkability between Pacific City, Main Street, and 5 th and PCH. There should be a
seamless HB coastal experience.
Ordinances
Smoking
o Consider no smoking in downtown including Main Street, the Pier, and 5 th
and PCH
Decreases littering and loitering
Reduces issues with smoke entering offices, restaurants and stores
Perception: Not a healthy atmosphere when there is so much cigarette smoke present
Noise
o Enforce ordinances for high decibel autos and motorcycles
Perception: Not a relaxing or family friendly atmosphere to enjoy restaurants, shops,
and other downtown businesses
Sidewalk Vending and Signage
o Revisit sidewalk vending ordinances and CUPs
Perception: Regulations are inconsistently applied, displays are unattractive, and
crowded conditions are created for visitors on sidewalks
Loitering
o Enforce existing ordinances that will decrease attractiveness of downtown
core for homeless and other individuals who loiter
Enforce citations for jaywalking, public intoxication, littering,
disturbing the peace, public disturbance, vandalism, vagrancy,
camping, public assembly, panhandling, etc.
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Perception: Business is disrupted for BID members when homeless and other loiterers
are present. For example, when there is screaming, drug use, personal possession
storage, or sleeping in the vicinity of their business
Visual Appeal
Enhance landscaping plans to include more vegetation and infrastructure repair
Consider using public service individuals to engage in an on -going clean-up
program
Perception: People are discouraged from visiting if downtown is not clean and enticing
Information Directories
Add directories throughout the downtown core
o Three on Main
o One on 5th Street
Perception: Visitors are often confused regarding what businesses and services are
available in the downtown area because they are unaware of the visitor kiosk located by
the pier
PUBLIC SAFETY MEETING
On May 15, at the Shorebreak Hotel, the HBDBID hosted a meeting with the police to discuss several
issues that were discussed in the Perception ’s Report with HBDBID stakeholders. They discussed
homeless interactions; how to make a citizen arrest; what police officers can and cannot do to assist
with problems; and best practices for uncooperative patrons in business es.
POLICIES AND PROTOCOL
In the Spring of 2018, the HBDBID Board approved policies that would provide more checks and
balances for financial transactions. They included the Internal Control and Payment Collection
policies. To ensure that the office was secure , and staff met customer service goals, they also
passed the Security and Professional Standards and Workplace Expectations policies. Also, agenda
and minute formatting were changed to better meet the requirements set by the City.
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To increase efficiency and lower costs, the Board approved the consolidation of the social media
accounts and video services for both the HBDBID and Surf City Nights. This action will emphasize
that Surf City Nights is a HBDBID event. Surf City Night’s rules will be reviewed so that they are
applied fairly.
During 2018-19, the Board of Directors will consider more of the suggestions from the IDA report.
Staffing levels will be re-examined along with developing a new organizational chart and job
descriptions. Additional policies will also be enacted to formalize the HBDBID operations.
BEAUTIFICATION and INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS
Palm trees throughout the downtown area were shaved and cleaned -up throughout downtown. The
bulk of the funding came from the HBDBID with additional tree shaving funded by the City.
Additional joint projects between the City and the HBDBID are planned such as, removing gum from
sidewalks, cleaning trash receptacles, and making improvements to bus and other benches, found
throughout downtown. In the future the HBDBID has investigated additional lighting to the downtown
area with help from the City.
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The HBDBID also oversees a contract with a private company that provides extra cleaning and daily
porter services downtown. The daily porter sweeps the streets and performs other cleaning duties.
Expanding these services beyond Main St. has been implemented with weekly steam cleaning
currently occurring on 5th Street. Additional steam cleaning has also taken place in areas that were
deemed most needed. As other areas have experienced cleanliness issues, HBDBID staff has
requested additional steam cleaning. This has included the alley in the “Z Park” area leading visitors
from Main Street to 5th Street, and on Olive where Palm Tree residue created stains on the sidewalk.
Additionally, the concrete trash receptacles and lower portion of light poles located in and adjacent to
Main Street were cleaned.
Day porter services have also increased. The regular day porters start early each morning on , and
adjacent to Main Street. After large events, like the Fourth of July, they begin cleaning early the
following morning, prior to businesses opening. An additional early porter was added for Wednesday
morning to ensure that any trash, etc., left behind by Surf City Night’s visitor s is also removed.
Lack of public restrooms in the downtown corridor has been an ongoing issue. To address this t he
City is remodeling the restrooms in the downtown parking structure. Not only will there be more stalls,
they will be easier to maintain.
The Wayfinding projects continue to be make progress, and most should be completed by the end of
2018. The HBDBID, is providing Visit HB and the City. We look forward to possible new kiosks and
new directories and signs to assist visitors in finding our many stores, businesses and restaurants.
2017-18 BID ASSESSMENTS
At the May 10, 2018 meeting the Board approved changes to the HBDBID assessment formula that
will take affect October 1, 2018. The upcoming map and assessment chart will reduce fees for most
HBDBID stakeholders. The 2017-18 map and assessment chart are are posted on the following
pages. The Assessment Formula effective October 1, 2018 follows.
CURRENT HBDBID ASSESSMENT FORMULA EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 2018
Benefit Zone 1
Retail Businesses
(Includes Nail/Hair/Skin
Salons)
1,000 sq. ft or less $300
1,001 sq. ft. to 2,500 sq. ft. $600
2,501 sq. ft .to 4,999 sq. ft. $900
5,000 sq. ft. or more $1,200
Restaurants 1,000 sq. ft. or less $300
1,001 sq. ft. to 2,500 sq. ft. $600
2,501 sq. ft. to 4,999 sq. ft $900
5,000 sq. ft. or more $1,200
Hotels 20 rooms or less $180
21-50 rooms $360
51+ rooms $600
Services/Office* First Floor $240
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Second floor or higher $120
Cart/Kiosk $60
Banks/ATM $600
Benefit Zone 2
Retail Businesses
(Includes Nail/Hair/Skin
Salons)
$300
Restaurants $300
Hotels 20 rooms or less $180
21-50 rooms $360
51+ rooms $600
Service/Office* First Floor $120
Second floor or higher $60
Cart/Kiosk $30
Banks/ATM $600
2017-18 BID ASSESSMENT MAP EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 2018
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Assessment Formula Effective October 1, 2018
Assessment excluded for apartments, real estate agents, non -profits, home-based businesses
and temporary vendors.
Businesses and non-profit organizations outside the area may join with the approval of the BID
Board by paying the equivalent fee annually.
Non-profit organizations within the BID Assessment Zone can voluntarily participate by payin g
$30 to the HB Downtown BID directly.
BUDGET
A savings account was opened in early 2018 in a Money Market account at First Bank. As of June 1,
the balance was $1,000. Reserves are currently in the SCN account but $199,000 will be transferred
soon into this account to make the total $200,000. The HBDBID bylaws a minimum of $144,000 must
be maintained in reserves. The HBDBID Board is in the process of finalizing plans on spending some
of the excess reserve funds this year on beautification and safety. Extra cleaning and security have
already been funded through the reserve funds.
The spreadsheet that follows includes the HBDBID, Surf City Nights and Malco budget information.
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HBDBID SIGNATURE EVENTS OVERVIEW
A key component of the value of the HBDBID is the success we have had with our signature
events for our community. In June 2018, the HBDBID Board approved a new signature events
schedule due to limited staff. The ongoing signature e vents are marked with an * below.
HBDBID will continue with partnerships with those organizations located in the BID
assessment footprint such as the Surf Museum and the HB Art Museum. Previously event s
included:
o Surf City Nights – every Tuesday, 5-9 pm, year-round*
o Art in the Park – periodic throughout the year
o Chili at the Beach – June*
o Surf City Days – September*
o Air Show – September
o He’Nalu Aloha Pier Festival - October
o HalloweenFest – October*
o Tree Lighting / Miracle on Main Street – November/December*
Each of these events is designed to bring locals and visitors to our downtown destination.
These events require extensive HBDBID staff time to plan and execute. Hiring indepe ndent
consultants to oversee some of the events, such as Chili at the Beach, will provide more time
for staff to provide more services to HBDBID stakeholders. We will continue to assist in large
events, such as the Air Show to ensure that the downtown businesses benefit as mu ch as
possible. For our residents, we believe that these events also provide an important sense of
community pride and add value to our city and positively impacts the quality of life for those
who live here.
EVENTS OCTOBER 2017- JUNE 2018
AIR SHOW
In October the second Breitling Air Show was another huge success. The HBDBID joined in
the celebration by closing Main Street and inviting military equipment to line the street. This
helped bring some of the crowds viewing the show from the sand to Main Street to support
local businesses. The event also included bounce houses, a bike valet, and a petting zoo.
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HE'E NALU ALOHA PIER FESTIVAL & LUAU
This Friday and Saturday event at Pier Plaza celebrate d the spirit and culture of the South
Pacific. Hawaiian musicians and other performers provided both day and evening
entertainment. Vendors provided authentic islander products. This event was a great
partnership between Duke’s restaurant, and the International Surf Museum.
HALLOWEENFEST
Huntington Beach Downtown businesses have been hosting HalloweenFest for decades,
providing FREE fun memories f or generations of children.
On Halloween, the first three blocks of Main Street are closed and filled with fun and FREE
activities for kids. The Kids and Canine costume contest is held on the first block of 5 th Street.
The event included:
o Inflatables, jump houses, slides, and games.
o Petting Zoo and Pony Rides
o Photo Opportunities
o Parks & Recreation Craft Table
o Visits with HB Police, Fire & Marine Safety
o 50,000+ Pieces of Candy
o Kids & Canine Costume Contest
MIRACLE ON MAIN STREET - TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY
This event includes:
o Free Visits with Santa
o Free Refreshments
o Free kids’ crafts
o Mini Holiday Craft Fair
o Free Entertainment
Tuba Christmas
Carolers
Dynamic Troupe
HBHS Cheer Team
HBHS APA Surf City Singers
Princess holiday performance
HB Downtown kicked off the winter holiday season with a magical Tree Lighting Celebration.
Creating a center of pride for our community, the HBD BID funds the holiday décor, including a
20-foot tree with rotating musical light display, custom garland on the street poles, and lit
holiday scene across Main Street Tubas played Christmas music, and the HB High School
APA Surf City Singers performed. Thousands of visitors stopped by the center of Main Street
to take memorable pictures in front of our tree during the holiday season. The HBD BID
arranges for Santa Claus to visit for five consecutive weeks, giving our HB families and friends
the chance to visit and take photos with Santa for no charge.
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CHILI AT THE BEACH
This is one of HBDBID’s largest events. The fun was on Main Street for Chili/Salsa Tasting and
Competition, Live Bands, and Vendors. Kid’s events were held on 5th and PCH. All benefiting
the Boys & Girls Club. This event is held the Saturday before Father's Day, June 16. An
independent contractor was hired for the last two weeks to assist HBDBID in the planning and
execution of the event. Record crowds added to the success of the 2018 event.
OTHER DOWNTOWN EVENTS
The HBDBID uses social media to support other downtown events that will draw visitors into
the HBDBID stakeholder’s businesses. This includes events sponsored by the HB Art Center,
Pacific City, 5th and PCH, International Surf Museum, Visit HB, HBPD, and the City Library.
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SURF CITY NIGHTS
Surf City Nights occurs when three blocks of Main Street is closed to traffic and opened for fun.
Shops spread out with sidewalk sales, the streets fill with unique vendors, and the farmers set
up with fresh, seasonal produce and flowers. A variety of perf ormers provide hours of lively
entertainment. It’s a place where children can be seen jumping in the bounce houses, petting
animals at the petting zoo area, or riding a pony. Many restaurants offer signature dishes and
beverages included in their Surf City Night specials. It’s the perfect place to shop amongst the
90+ vendor booths. The Tuesday night weekly Street Fair and Certified Farmers’ Market is a
thriving, popular event for locals, visitors, and hotel guests. This event includes:
o Year-round draw for locals
o Booth space for private vendors
o Booth space for city services and local non-profit charity groups
o Venue for youth and local entertainers
o Important revenue source for HBDBID
o HBDBID booth to help guide visitors and to promote events
A change in market management personnel took place and in June a
new Event Coordinator was promoted. Currently we are trying to
recreate records lost during the management transition. We are also
implementing Surf City Night’s rules and regulations to improve the look and feel of the market.
Using potential additional software and a more interactive website, we will be able to
communicate more efficiently with current and prospective vendors. We hope that new
technology will also improve fee collections and reduce HBDBID staff time to administer the
market.
2017-2018 SCN HIGHLIGHTS
Princess Holiday Party - December
Surf City’s Got Talent – Five weeks in April and May
Halloween Carving Contest – October
Easter Bunny - March
Taco Challenge Contest – April
Other holiday events are celebrated during Surf City Nights such as Easter.
“The Best of Surf City Nights” videos, produced by Marketworks, added to the marketing of
Surf City Nights. These videos were shared on our social media outlets and with the
businesses and vendors to spread the word about the unique shopping and enjoyable
experience of being on Main Street every Tuesday night. The contract was discontinued July
1, and the HBDBID is currently using Facebook and Instagram to market the Stre et Fair.
STAKEHOLDER OUTREACH
Outreach to our business stakeholders is an ongoing activity. With regular emails and door-to-
door communications, we stay informed about our businesses’ needs and concerns.
Throughout the year we schedule Stakeholder Meetings for our stakeholders to meet each
other and address specific topics, such as public safety.
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PARTNER OUTREACH
In addition to connecting with our business stakeholders, it is the goal of the HBDBID Board
and HBDBID Manager to partner with other government, business and community groups
including:
o City of HB – attending meetings such as:
Weekly Specific Events
City Council meetings as appropriate
Public Works for events and set-up for SCN
o Visit HB – Attending annual and adhoc meetings; partnering on the Ambassador
Program, sharing data and resources.
o HB Chamber of Commerce – attending events and meetings as needed
o Community involvement samples include:
HB International Surfing Museum events
Taste of HB / Children’s Library
HB Art Museum events
Boys and Girl’s Club support through funds raised through Chili at the Beach
Orange Coast Community College and local school support
Provide internships and opportunities to earn volunteer hours needed for
coursework.
o Local HB Schools
Inviting local high school entertainers to perform at events.
DESTINATION MARKETING and ADVERTISING
When marketing Huntington Beach Downtown we concentrate our efforts in three areas:
TARGET AUDIENCE:
o Locals –mostly couples of all ages, and families
o Hotel guests including tourists and those on business
o Leisure visitors to Orange County
MARKETING THROUGH TRADITIONAL AND NON-TRADITIONAL MEDIA:
o Social media:
Facebook: Posts are added frequently to our HB Downtown & Surf City Nights page,
including those using the “boost” feature to reach larger audiences. For example, our
Night Ambassador video was boosted and has already been viewed 6,200 times.
YouTube: Our past Marketwork produced videos are archived on our YouTube
channel. The link to the channel is posted on our website.
Instagram: This account, hbdowntownusa, was re-booted recently and has proved to
be a very popular tool to reach people to promote our businesses and local events.
o Local papers: Advertising in local papers has been very limited due to the increased
popularity of social media. Some advertising has been done in the HB Independent, The
Wave, and The Local News but we plan on eliminating it unless there are extreme
needs.
o Free Advertising on the 405 Electronic Reader Board and HBTV3
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MARKETING IN PERSON / COMMUNITY OUTREACH
o Taste of HB booth
o SCN Tuesday night booth
o Social media for other local organizations
BUSINESS MARKETING AND ADVERTISING
While the HBDBID office focuses on increasing visitation to the downtown businesses, we also
offer HBDBID stakeholders FREE advertising opportunities for their businesses. This is one
way we provide significant value to our HBDBID Stakeholders.
FREE COMMERCIALS / VIDEOS
o Matt Liffreing, of Marketworks produced video commercials for our downtown
businesses until June 30, 2018. The business “owns” this commercial to place on their
website / social media and we added this information to our website to better define the
unique features of our different businesses.
MONTHLY E NEWSLETTERS
o Over 6,300 subscribers
o Announces announcements of new businesses, special events
o Includes Free Advertisements from downtown businesses www.hbdowntown.com
website.
HBDOWNTOWN.COM WEBSITE
o The Marketing Committee announced their selection, which was approved by the Board
of Directors at the May meeting, of Salt Creative to develop the new hbdowntown.com
website.
o Going forward there will only be one HBDBID website, rather than having two, which
included a separate Surf City Night’s site. This will not only save money, but it will be
much more efficient to manage.
o The new site will allow for better promotion of our businesses by prov iding more
information and links to our stakeholders
o The new site will allow for posting videos
o The new site will include downloadable forms for vendors and event participants
PUBLIC SAFETY
Ambassadors: The Ambassador program, which is a partnership with HBDBID and Visit HB,
was designed to have a designated, highly visible person(s) to engage the public to provide
information, directions, or a friendly greeting. The Surf City Ambassadors are responsible for
dealing with quality of life and reportin g issues so that public safety concerns are addressed. In
addition to assisting our visitors, the Ambassadors network with business owners, other
security personnel, and the Huntington Beach Police Department.
This funding included allocation for Spring-Summer private security services on Friday and
Saturday evenings in downtown. HBDBID believes that having additional eyes and ears on
the street benefit visitors, residents, and businesses alike.
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It is important to our businesses and to police department that our visitors enjoy a sense of
safety and security when they visit downtown. The HBDBID has established a strong
partnership with law enforcement and continues to advocate for appropriate polic e coverage
for downtown and meet with them regularly to discuss possible ways the HBDBID can assist
them in improving safety.
EES Security: On July 2, 2018 the HBDBID began a contract with EES to provide security
services in the Downtown corridor. EES has a current contract with the City of Huntington
Beach Police Department. They work in partnership with the daytime Ambassadors.
Currently EES personnel includes three patrol personnel, and one supervisor. They work
weekdays with staggered shifts so that two start the morning at 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. and then
are joined by two more at 10:00 who continue until 6:00 p.m. On Tuesdays the second group
begins at 1:30 p.m. and end at 9:30 p.m. to help cover Surf City Nights.
They patrol the BID footprint from Dairy Queen, to 5th and PCH, to the end of the pier and up to
the Art Center. The do not patrol the interior private shopping areas in Pacific City. They
ensure that doorways are clear from “urban campers” as businesses start their day. EES patrol
employees report to disturbances they witness, or that are called into the BID office. They stay
on site until the police, if necessary, arrive.
A reduction in skateboarders, individuals disturbing the peace, and potentially dangerous
individuals in the downtown corridor has been accomplished. Knowing there are extra eyes on
the corridor has made it inconvenient for some individuals to remain in the area. At leas t three
arrests have resulted from their actions this past month. EES personnel offer police witness
statements and will, if necessary, conduct citizen’s arrests.
EES personnel have been instructed to perform their duties in a compassionate manner and
start their interactions with “homeless” individuals with, “Are you OK?” They have called the
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homeless task force and the paramedics when individuals appear to have personal or medical
needs. They do not interfere with law abiding citizens, no matter their h ousing status.
EES has also assisted the HBDBID in enforcing new rules at Surf City Nights. We have
recently designated the entire CUP area as Smoke Free. This has reduced the trash issue and
has been helpful in bringing back more families to the Street F air. The areas around the
fountain and the post office are now being dominated by families.
For extra security and safety, we have also instituted a permit program so that security can
verify who is entering the street fair with vehicles.
During the fair they stop skateboarders and bicyclists, and also address minor disturbances.
They call the police if problems escalate.
PARKING
The HBDBID understands that parking accessibility, availability, and the overall cleanliness
and safety of the city parking lot is a key component of the visitor experience to HB Downtown.
Visit HB is currently working on developing and implementing wayfinding signs throughout the
City. Not only will this improve a visitor’s ability to find our parking lots, but su ch signage will
provide an overall better, more welcoming, experience for visitors to HB Downtown.
COMMITTEES
The HBDBID wishes to thank the following Committee Members for their service and
dedication. Each person’s contributions are essential to our united efforts to improve
Huntington Beach Downtown.
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BUDGET, FINANCE and GOVERNANCE
Mike Williams, Longboards Pub-Chair
Kate Leigh, A Street Partners
Jen Williams, DJM Capital
Dave Shenkman, Kite Connection
Nicole Thompson, First Bank
Brett Barnes, Dukes
EVENTS
Chair: Susie Smith, Makin Waves Salon through 6/18-Patricia Rogers effective 7/01/18
Kevin Ashford, Enlarge Media
George Guerra, George’s Tacos
Luanne Shoup, Artist
Pat Rogers, Roger’s Marketing
SURF CITY NIGHTS (absorbed into Events Committee 7/01/18)
Susie Smith, Makin’ Waves Salon-Chair
Mary Ann Senske, SCN Manager
Kevin Ashford, Enlarge Media
Dave Shenkman, Kite Connection
MARKETING
Lizzie Raudenbush, Kimpton Shorebreak-Chair
Pat Rogers, Roger’s Consulting
Jen Williams, DJM Capital
Giovanni Prada, Pasea Hotel
BEAUTIFICATION
Bob Bolen, Huntington Beach Realty-Chair
Susie Smith, Makin Waves Salon
Steve Daniels, Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory
VOLUNTEERS
Thank you to our volunteers who devoted their time to work for the HBDBID during the year.
The Boys & Girls Clubs of Huntington Valley
OCC Hospitality Program
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Benefit Zone 1 Benefit Zone 2 Benefit Zone 1 Benefit Zone 2
Retail Businesses (Includes Nail/Hair/Skin Salons)
1,000 sq. ft. or less $300 $300 $200
1,001 to 2,500 sq. ft.$600 $600 $400
2,501 to 4,999 sq. ft.$900 $900 $600
5,000 sq. ft. or more $1,200 $1,200 $900
Restaurants
1,000 sq. ft. or less $300 $300 $200
1,001 to 2,500 sq. ft.$600 $600 $400
2,501 to 4,999 sq. ft.$900 $900 $600
5,000 sq. ft. or more $1,200 $1,200 $900
Hotels
20 rooms or less $180 $180 $400 $400
21-50 rooms $360 $360 $800 $800
51 rooms or more $600 $600 $1,200 $1,200
Services/Office
First Floor $240 $120 $240 $160
Basement, Second floor or higher $120 $60 $120 $90
Cart/Kiosk
$60 $30 $60 $40
Banks/ATM
$600 $600 $600 $400
• Assessment excluded for apartments, real estate agents, non-profits, home-based businesses and temporary vendors.
• Businesses and non-profit organizations outside the area may join with the approval of the BID Board by paying the
equivalent fee annually.
• Non-profit organizations within the BID Assessment Zone can voluntarily participate by paying $30 to the HB Downtown BID
directly.
HB Downtown Business Improvement District Assessment Formula
Current Assessment Proposed Assessment
$300
$300
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2018-19 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
The Huntington Beach Downtown Business Improvement District (HBDBID) Board of Directors are proposing to continue many
of the existing programs and events, and increase security and maintenance in the coming year. A full summary of
accomplishments of the current year and proposed next year will be part of the Annual Report.
The HBDBID presented a list of perception issues to start the conversation to develop solutions. The perception issues include
Homeless, Public Safety, Parking, Restrooms, Lighting, Dedicated Walkway between Pacific City and Main Street, Ordinances,
Visual Appeal and Information Districts.
PUBLIC SAFETY
The proposed budget has increased funding for private security within the HBDBID Boundaries. To improve the “perception”
of safety in Downtown, the DTBID worked with the Police Department to create an Enhanced Security Program, which
commenced on July 2. The DTBID has retained EES (Executive Events Security) to patrol the DTBID bounda ries and report
any issues to the Police Department or DTBID (vandalism/maintenance). The patrol consists of two (2) teams of two security
guards and a supervisor. They work Monday through Friday split shifts from 8 AM to 6:00 p.m. (Tuesdays 9:30 p.m.). .
HBDBID believes that having additional eyes and ears on the street benefit visitors, residents, and businesses alike. The BID
has continued participation in the Downtown Ambassador Program, continuing events such as the Chili at the Beach, holiday
decorations, and marketing programs to help support the needs of businesses and drive locals and visitors to shop at downtown
merchants. In addition, the BID participated and activated Main Street during the Huntington Beach Air Show, which created
additional business for the Downtown merchants. The BID continues to look at all events to review the focus and cost of each .
To increase efficiency and lower costs, the Board approved the consolidation of the social media accounts and video services for
both the HBDBID and Surf City Nights. This action will emphasize that Surf City Nights is a HBDBID event.
During 2018-19, the Board of Directors will consider more of the suggestions from the IDA report. Staffing levels will be re -
examined. Additional policies will also be enacted to formalize the HBDBID operations The HBDBID also oversees a contract
with a private company that provides extra cleaning and daily porter services downtown with funding from the City of Huntington
Beach. The boundaries and additional cleaning will be the focus of next year budget.
The Wayfinding projects continue to be make progress, and most should be completed by the end of 2018-2019 Fiscal Year. The
HBDBID, is providing Visit HB and the City. We look forward to the new directory kiosks and signs to assist visitors in finding
our many stores, businesses and restaurants.
A key component of the value of the HBDBID are the events for our community include:
o Surf City Nights – every Tuesday, 5-9 pm, year-round
o Chili at the Beach – June
o Surf City Days – September
o Air Show – October
o HalloweenFest – October
o Tree Lighting / Miracle on Main Street – November/December
Each of these events is designed to bring locals and visitors to our d owntown destination. For our residents, we believe that these
events also provide an important sense of community pride and add value to our city and positively impacts the quality of lif e
for those who live here. These events will continue and new events will be added in the upcoming Fiscal Year.
OTHER DOWNTOWN EVENTS
The HBDBID uses social media to support other downtown events that will draw visitors into the HBDBID stakeholder’s
businesses. This includes events sponsored by the HB Art Center, Pacific City, 5th and PCH, International Surf Museum, Visit
HB, HBPD, and the City Library.
384
JACK'S SURFBOARDS 101 MAIN 101
LUIGI'S RESTAURANT 221 MAIN B
BLACK BULL CHOP HOUSE 300 PACIFIC COAST 112
FIRST BANK 501 MAIN H
C V S / PHARMACY 155 5TH 175
RON STERUD AND ASSOCIATES 438 MAIN 220
PEDEGO HB 301 5TH
ZIMBABWE HB GIFTS & ACCESSORIES (CT)301 MAIN CT6
MODERN PARKING INC 300 PACIFIC COAST
HOM SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 300 PACIFIC COAST 405
ARIA HOOKAH LOUNGE 438 MAIN 100
SMILES CAFÉ 305 ORANGE D
SURF CITY HENNA & THREADING (CT)301 MAIN CT
LENGELE & ASSOCIATES LLC 428 MAIN 208
SHOREBREAK HOTEL 500 PACIFIC COAST
SALT HAIR LOUNGE 410 MAIN 104
GENTLE DENTAL HUNTINGTON BEACH 501 MAIN A
SEPHORA #914 21040 PACIFIC COAST 120
THE IRISHMAN 424 OLIVE
NEKTER JUICE BAR 126 MAIN 102
HUNTINGTON BEACH OUTLET 155 5TH 189
SALT LIFE LLC 207 MAIN
E CIG EMPORIUM 126 MAIN 103
E J I DESIGNS 417 MAIN 202
SEA NAILS 200 MAIN 117
MAIN STREET CLEANERS 504 MAIN A
EVE AND K (CT)21058 PACIFIC COAST K102
SAIL PROPERTIES 315 3RD D
BEACH ISLAND 127 MAIN
JAX BICYCLE CENTER 410 MAIN A
INVESTMENT BUILDERS LLC 101 MAIN 280
ANDE'S PERUVIAN ARTS & CRAFTS 300 PACIFIC COAST CT5
NO KA OI 215 MAIN
HOT TRENDS SUNGLASSES (CT)301 MAIN CT1
SANCHO'S TACOS 602 PACIFIC COAST B
7-ELEVEN STORE 706 PACIFIC COAST
TOP HB NAILS 220 5TH
NORTH SHORE POKE 214 5TH 101
THE FUNNEL HOUSE 205 MAIN
MIN'S DYNASTY PERMANENT MAKEUP 428 MAIN 101
ANDE'S PERUVIAN ARTS & CRAFTS 300 PACIFIC COAST CT6
FRANCESCAS COLLECTIONS 21028 PACIFIC COAST 112
KILLARNEY'S 209 MAIN
MOTIF ON MAIN SALON 428 MAIN 102
SPIRITUAL ORIGINS 307 3RD 101
HANG LOOSE (CT)300 PACIFIC COAST CT2
WAVELENGTHS RECOVERY LLC 301 MAIN 201
DARE ME BIKINI 320 MAIN 1/2
DTBID List
385
REALLY LIVING (CT)301 MAIN CT-10
ELI & ELLA ROSE (CT)21010 PACIFIC COAST CT-K101
ZEPHYR BARBERSHOP 504 MAIN D
HOT VIBES YOGA 301 MAIN 109
COLDSTONE CREAMERY 416 OLIVE K
CASSANDRA CAPRI HAIR 526 MAIN 101-11
PERFECTED WEALTH MANAGEMENT 438 MAIN 220
WYNDHAM (CT) 301 MAIN CT-8
WYNDHAM (CT) 300 PACIFIC COAST CT-5
KENNETH BROW SALONS 155 5TH D127
PRISTINE MOTORSPORTS 225 5TH
SURF CITY STORE 60 MAIN
ZACKS PIER PLAZA 405 PACIFIC COAST
PARKING CONCEPTS INC 301 MAIN
HUNTINGTON SURF & SPORT 126 MAIN 101
THE UPS STORE #4482 412 OLIVE
LEE ROBINSON, CPA 315 3RD C
RMA INTERNATIONAL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 315 3RD N
DWIGHT'S BEACH CONCESSION 201 PACIFIC COAST
MAIN STREET DAY SPA 301 MAIN 108
ZACKS TOO 21579 PACIFIC COAST
ACE PARKING MANAGEMENT INC 21500 PACIFIC COAST
BRUXIE - GOURMET WAFFLE SANDWICHES 180 5TH 120
MAIN STREET EXPRESS (CT)301 MAIN CT8
HOT TRENDS SUNGLASSES (CT)301 MAIN CT2
HOT TRENDS SUNGLASSES (CT)301 MAIN CT3
F H A REVIEW 200 MAIN 204B
SHAKEAWAY 120 5TH 120
BLK EARTH SEA SPIRTS 300 PACIFIC COAST 202
SEAFOLLY 21010 PACIFIC COAST 120
LUSH FRESH HANDMADE COSMETICS 21034 PACIFIC COAST 120
MOLLY BROWNS OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 21034 PACIFIC COAST 230
TURN KEY HOMES 117 MAIN 201
BEAUTY BUNGALOWS BY PORCELAIN 526 MAIN 101
HEALING BEAUTY 526 MAIN 101-5
THE PIZZA PRESS 150 5TH 110
CALI CLOTHING II 205 MAIN 1/2
LUNA UNITED 300 PACIFIC COAST 200
VEGWARE PACKAGING INC 300 PACIFIC COAST 110
SPEEDY CREDIT REPAIR INC 117 MAIN 202
ROCKFIRE GRILL 301 MAIN 107
ALLISON BAKES LLC 210 5TH
TANGLES 526 MAIN 101-2
ROBERT KOURY PROPERTIES 200 MAIN 206
LONGBOARD RESTAURANT & PUB 217 MAIN
ROCKIN FIGS SURF HEADQUARTERS 316 MAIN A
MAKIN WAVES SALON 320 MAIN
SURF CITY CHIROPRACTIC 411 MAIN B
AMERICAN VINTAGE 201 MAIN C
TOES ON THE NOSE 21500 PACIFIC COAST 159
386
MODEL CITIZEN 324-326 MAIN
KOKOMO'S SURFSIDE GRILL 21071 PACIFIC COAST
ZERO ZERO PIZZERIA 221 MAIN D
BASKIN-ROBBINS #362100 201 MAIN B
TRAVEL TRADERS 21500 PACIFIC COAST
WAHOO'S FISH TACO 120 MAIN
HEAVENLY COUTURE 200 MAIN 113
INNOCEAN WORDWIDE AMERICAS 101 MAIN 285
CHILIBEANS 155 5TH
HERITAGE STREETWEAR 200 MAIN 115
MAILBOX STATION 419 MAIN A
MILK & HONEY 438 MAIN 110
ACE PARKING MANAGEMENT INC 21080 PACIFIC COAST
NAUGLES 21351 PACIFIC COAST
MINNOW ELEVEN 428 MAIN 202
THE TRAINING SPOT 440 MAIN
SUGAR HAVEN 526 MAIN 102-3
CARILOHA HUNTINGTON BEACH 21010 PACIFIC COAST D100
SPIN4FOCUS (CT)21058 PACIFIC COAST CT-K104
DORUK SILVER INC (CT)21030 PACIFIC COAST CT-K102
BEACH CITY BRIDES/GOODNESS GRACIOUS 526 MAIN 101-5
BARE BUNNY AESTHETICS 526 MAIN 101-4
MANELAB 526 MAIN 101-2
SOCK HARBOR 119 MAIN
PASEA HOTEL & SPA 21080 PACIFIC COAST
H M R ARCHITECTS 221 MAIN I
T K BURGERS 110 PACIFIC COAST
RUBY'S SURF CITY DINER 1 MAIN
ALOHA GRILL 221 MAIN F
MAIN STREET OPTICAL & BOUTIQUE 200 MAIN 107
M E HELME HOUSE FURNISHING CO 517 WALNUT
HUNTINGTON SURF INN 720 PACIFIC COAST
CRABBY'S BOAT HOUSE 200 MAIN 101A
NEXGEN HOME FINANCE 428 MAIN 207
GALITZEN PROPERTIES 315 3RD A
GALLAGHER'S PUB & GRILL 300 PACIFIC COAST 113
EL DON LIQUOR 416 PACIFIC COAST
INNOCEAN WORDWIDE AMERICAS 120-180 5TH
2ND FLOOR FOOD DRINKS & ART LLC 126 MAIN 201
HAVAIANAS SANDALS 300 PACIFIC COAST 107A
ARMIJO ANTHONY (CT)300 PACIFIC COAST CT
DING DR 311 5TH
A&S ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS 321 5TH
BROOKS AND BREAKERS 119 MAIN
AMBIT CONSULTING LLC 428 MAIN 206
BOW AND ARROW HAIR LOUNGE 315 3RD P
RITTER'S STEAM KETTLE COOKING 180 5TH 130
INTEGRATIVE PAIN AND WELLNESS CLINIC 305 ORANGE F
LEGENDS SURF CITY 301 MAIN 101
BURNT CRUMBS 21058 PACIFIC COAST 100
POPBAR 21058 PACIFIC COAST 122
387
PHILZ COFFEE 21010 PACIFIC COAST 130
PIE-NOT 21058 PACIFIC COAST 150
HANS ICE CREAM 21058 PACIFIC COAST 140
CELLORION (CT)300 PACIFIC COAST CT5
BEAR FLAG FISH 21058 PACIFIC COAST 124
PETALS AND POP 21058 PACIFIC COAST 120
BARNABAS CLOTHING CO 21034 PACIFIC COAST 220
FREE PEOPLE 21022 PACIFIC COAST 120
SUNGLASS RESORT 21028 PACIFIC COAST 130
THE BLOW DOWN 224 5TH
HONEYCOMB 526 MAIN 101-1
SURF CITY HOT DOG CO 300 PACIFIC COAST CT1
CRUISERS PIZZA BAR GRILL 210 5TH
HAT HUT 21030 PACIFIC COAST CT-K106
WATERFRONT HILTON BEACH RESORT 21100 PACIFIC COAST
SAKAL SURFBOARDS 201 MAIN A
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHOCOLATE FACTORY 200 MAIN 106
MONTGOMERY JEWELERS 501 MAIN G
HURRICANES BAR & GRILL 200 MAIN 201
WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE 221 MAIN G
FRED'S MEXICAN CAFE 300 PACIFIC COAST 201
DAIRY QUEEN 102 PACIFIC COAST
HUNTINGTON BEACH EASY RIDER, DANK CLOTHING 326-328 MAIN 101
WEAVER & ASSOCIATES 101 MAIN 220
PEREZ RODI 300 PACIFIC COAST
SOLENA LANDSCAPE 438 MAIN 210
SALON RETRO 315 3RD F
JACK'S BEACH CONCESSION 21091 PACIFIC COAST
NEIRA DESIGNS & FIX-IT 417 MAIN 101
QUIKSILVER 121 MAIN
GRUPO GALLEGOS 300 PACIFIC COAST 200
LIVERY DESIGN GRUPPE 220 WALNUT
LAZ PARKING CALIFORNIA LLC 500 PACIFIC COAST
THE COFFEE BEAN & TEA LEAF 200 MAIN 109
CUCINA ALESSA HB 520 MAIN
POSITIVE THOUGHT BRAND 301 MAIN CT5
PIERSIDE COMMISSARY 300 PACIFIC COAST
25 DEGREES HB 412 WALNUT
ANNIE NAILS 501 MAIN F
SESSIONS WEST COAST DELI 414 PACIFIC COAST
LINKSOUL 21046 PACIFIC COAST 110
BASTIAT HUNTINGTON BEACH INC 21034 PACIFIC COAST 110
BUNGALOW HUNTINGTON BEACH 21058 PACIFIC COAST 240
MAHOGANY SMOKED MEATS 21058 PACIFIC COAST 154
CA IMPORT EXPORT 117 MAIN 202
SURF CITY EXPRESS GIFTS CENTER 118 MAIN
HURLEY PACIFIC CITY 21028 PACIFIC COAST 200
BEAU SOLEIL KITCHEN & BAR 21058 PACIFIC COAST 110
F45 TRAINING YORKTOWN 180 5TH 100
DR. EYEPHONE 19472 PACIFIC COAST K-111
MERL L FLEMING DDS 305 ORANGE B
388
HUNTINGTON SURF & SPORT 300 PACIFIC COAST 104
LETS GO FISHING 21 MAIN
P R TALENT 117 MAIN 208
MOOD SWINGS 417 MAIN 103
COASTLINE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS LLC 215 5TH A
SUSHI ON FIRE 301 MAIN 103
HUNTINGTON BEACH BEER COMPANY 201 MAIN E
HUNTINGTON BEACH BICYCLE COMPANY 326 MAIN 101
MAIN STREET WINE COMPANY 301 MAIN 105
CONTINENTAL CLEANERS 411 NAIN
MAIN STREET LIQUOR 508 MAIN
THAI WAVE 522 MAIN
SCALP AESTHETICS O C 315 3RD O
LEMONADE 21016 PACIFIC COAST 105
PARLOUR E LEV EN 301 MAIN 102
SURFBOARD AND BIKE RENTALS 311 5TH
OIL FIELD TUBULARS AND SUPPLY CO LLC 321 5TH 1
GELATERIA ZOMOLO 21022 PACIFIC COAST 110
PORTOLA COFFEE ROASTERS 21058 PACIFIC COAST 170
ZIMBABWE HB GIFTS & ACCESSORIES (CT)301 MAIN CT-7
B J'S CHICAGO PIZZERIA 200 MAIN 101
DANIEL JAFFE DDS 305 ORANGE C
DUKES 317 PACIFIC COAST
PETE'S MEXICAN FOOD 213 5TH
LUCY'S TAILORING & ALTERATIONS 504 MAIN B
MELEESA 221 MAIN E
HAMLIN GOODING 221 MAIN J
MCA TRADING LLC 101 MAIN 240
W S L NORTH AMERICA 300 PACIFIC COAST 303
POSITIVE THOUGHT BRAND 301 MAIN CT4
SURF CITY EXPRESS 300 PACIFIC COAST CT6
WATERFRONT HILTON BEACH CABANA 21351 PACIFIC COAST
DRYBAR 21016 PACIFIC COAST 104
B CANDY 21058 PACIFIC COAST 210
BACKHOUSE YAKATORI AND SUSHI 21058 PACIFIC COAST 250
BLUEGOLD 21016 PACIFIC COAST 200
LIFEISGOOD 21030 PACIFIC COAST CT-K200
EPIC GYRO 200 MAIN 103B
SURF CITY SEGWAY 417 MAIN 100
ICECREAMTON SOFTY ICECREAM & HANDCRAFT 300 PACIFIC COAST 107B
HUNTINGTON BEACH REALTY 322 MAIN
I H O P 200 MAIN 116
EUROPA NAIL STUDIO 508 MAIN A
DIRTY DOG WASH 504 MAIN C
221 N MAIN STREET BEACH PROPERTIES LLC 221 MAIN S
JAN'S 501 MAIN D
HAVEN OF WELLNESS 315 3RD H-M
MAIN STREET HAIR COMPANY 200 MAIN 108
RIO MEDIA INC 101 MAIN 230
IRENE'S STORY 21046 PACIFIC COAST 120
389
RICHARD HARLOW & ASSOCIATES 211 MAIN C
OLA 21040 PACIFIC COAST 200
EQUINOX 21010 PACIFIC COAST 110&200
H & M 21054 PACIFIC COAST 100&200
CALI SHORE STORE 200 MAIN 112
IL BARONE SICILIAN STREET FOOD 21058 PACIFIC COAST 114
CAPITAL MARKETING COMPANY 117 MAIN MAIN 203
VOM FASS 21058 PACIFIC COAST 138
SUGAR CABANA 526 MAIN 101-6
SUGAR SHACK 213 MAIN
KITE CONNECTION 61 MAIN
TEAM DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 221 MAIN S
SHARKEEZ 211 MAIN A
BRENT O NICHOLS DDS 305 ORANGE A
SKECHERS 180 5TH 110
RIPCORD DIGITAL INC 307 3RD 202
PORCELAIN 611 6TH
SUNWEST REALTY 120 PACIFIC COAST
TOP DOG BARKERY 21010 PACIFIC COAST 160
MAC COSMETICS 21046 PACIFIC COAST 100
SAINT MARC PUB CAFÉ BAKERY & CHEESE AFFINAGE 21058 PACIFIC COAST 230
WEST OF CAMDEN 20128 PACIFIC COAST 120
THE WEARHOUSE 21034 PACIFIC COAST 108
CHERRY HILLS MARKET 21034 PACIFIC COAST 100
THE PLANTATION HAWAII 21034 PACIFIC COAST 210
TOMMY BAHAMA 21028 PACIFIC COAST 110
IPA 1031 GROUP LLC 101 MAIN 260
LAZ PARKING CALIFORNIA LLC 21010 PACIFIC COAST
DJM CAPITAL PARTNERS 21058 PACIFIC COAST 220
FROSTED CUPCAKERY 21058 PACIFIC COAST 180
URBAN OUTFITTERS 21034 PACIFIC COAST 100
HOLLY AND HUDSON 21028 PACIFIC COAST 200
SURF CITY MARKET 200 MAIN 103A
DR EYE-PHONE (CT)21030 PACIFIC COAST CT-K100
7-ELEVEN STORE #35767B 301 MAIN 112
BOMB GRILL 200 MAIN 114
BOBASAUR 214 5TH 103
PERQ'S NIGHTCLUB & SPORTSBAR 117 MAIN
BOGGELN & COMPANY CPA 215 MAIN 1/2
DIANES / BEACH FEVER 116-118 MAIN
COACH'S MEDITTERANIAN GRILL 200 MAIN 105
HOWARD FISCHER DVM 428 MAIN 209
CORREA & ASSOCIATES 101 MAIN 220
FOREVER 21 155 5TH 141
RIP CURL SURF CENTER 155 5TH 101
TAKEYA USA CORP 214 5TH 204
ACTIVE RIDE SHOP 155 5TH 111
BODHI TREE VEGETARIAN CAFÉ 501 MAIN E
BANZAI BOWLS 222 5TH
SHABU ON FIRE 301 MAIN 110
390
ORANGE COUNTY BARBERS PARLOR 417 MAIN 102
YOR HOME REALTY 214 5TH 205
KIN BOUTIQUE & GALLERY 21016 PACIFIC COAST 110
JOLYN CLOTHING COMPANY 150 5TH 100
CRAZY SHIRTS 21058 PACIFIC COAST 200
SIMMZY'S HUNTINGTON BEACH 21028 PACIFIC COAST 100
SUBWAY 300 PACIFIC COAST 106B
THE AMERICAN DREAM 21058 PACIFIC COAST 130
A STREET PARTNERS 155 5TH P100
SIGNATURE PRINTING 225 5TH
MERRILEE'S INC 120 5TH C110
SURFLINE 300 PACIFIC COAST 310
STARBUCKS COFFEE COMPANY #575 221 MAIN C
WESTLAND BUSINESS SERVICES INC 428 MAIN 202
AVILA'S EL RANCHITO H B 318 MAIN
CAPITAL INVESTMENT NETWORK INC 414 WALNUT
HYATT REGENCY HB RESORT & SPA 21500 PACIFIC COAST
STUDIO 37 SALON 207 5TH
PACIFIC RIM TAX & ACCOUNTING 428 MAIN 201
PRESENTATION SERVICES 21500 PACIFIC COAST
SANDY'S BEACH SHACK 315 PACIFIC COAST
T R RANCH SERVICES LLC 214 5TH 201
W & R STUDIOS 123 MAIN 201
CB INVESTMENTS INC 300 PACIFIC COAST 301
HIRING CREDIT SPECIALISTS LLC 117 MAIN 202
DOS TOROS 221 MAIN A
MAILPIX INC 221 MAIN K
ACE PARKING MANAGEMENT INC 21100 PACIFIC COAST
THE ICE CREAM WAY 214 5TH 102
OLD CROW SMOKEHOUSE 21022 PACIFIC COAST 230
WAYS & MEANS 21022 PACIFIC COAST 130&140
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING 123 MAIN 101
SMOCKING BIRDS BABY BOUTIQUE 21034 PACIFIC COAST 250
HEIRLOOMS AND HARDWARE 21046 PACIFIC COAST 210
THE NEXT LEVEL 117 MAIN 209
ATM GLOBAL INCORPORATED 438 MAIN 200
ALCHEMY SALON 526 MAIN 101-14
602 COFFEE HOUSE 602 PACIFIC COAST A
1 LOOK VINTAGE 217 5TH
DOPE SICK USA LLC 200 MAIN 115
VANILLA BLU SALON 526 MAIN 101-15
PHOTO HOUSE INC 419 MAIN C-E
391
1
September
13,
2018
The
City
of
Huntington
Beach
2000
Main
St
Huntington
Beach,
CA
92648
Dear
City
Council
and
City
Manager
Fred
Wilson,
Please
accept
this
letter
as
our
official
request
for
DJM
Capital
Partners,
Inc.
and
all
Pacific
City
tenants
to
be
removed
from
the
Huntington
Beach
Business
Improvement
District
(BID).
We
are
asking
the
City
to
approve
the
rezoning
of
the
BID
to
exclude
Pacific
City
and
to
eliminate
all
assessment
fees
starting
for
the
new
assessment
year,
2018-‐2019.
Per
City
records
based
on
the
current
(not
proposed)
BID
assessment
fees,
Pacific
City
pays
$36,300
of
the
total
$138,400
or
26.2%.
It
is
our
understanding
that
the
BID
does
not
provide
our
tenants
value
for
these
fees.
As
stated
by
the
BID,
the
BID
provides
private
security
services,
overseeing
of
city
contracts
for
extra
cleaning
and
daily
porters’
services,
tree
trimming,
social
media
marketing,
holiday
décor,
and
events
for
downtown.
Events
including
Surf
City
Nights,
which
may
be
good
for
Main
Street
merchants
however
draws
traffic
away
from
Pacific
City
reducing
our
Tuesday
evening
foot
traffic
and
sales.
DJM
Capital
provides
our
tenant
with
marketing,
events,
maintenance,
security,
and
parking
therefore
these
services
are
not
required
or
offered
by
the
BID
to
our
tenants.
As
members
of
the
BID
for
the
last
three
years
we
have
not
seen
any
immediate
and
favorable
impact
as
members
and
therefore
are
requesting
our
membership
and
that
of
our
tenants
to
be
terminated.
Respectfully,
Stenn
Parton
PC
Group
Retail
DJM
Capital
Partners,
Inc
60 S. Market St. Suite 1120
San Jose, CA 95113
Voice: 408-271-0366 Fax: 408-271-0377
392
393
394
395
City of Huntington Beach
File #:18-276 MEETING DATE:8/20/2018
REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
TO: Honorable City Council Members
FROM: Barbara Delgleize, Councilmember
DATE: August 20, 2018
City Council Member Item for the August 20, 2018 City Council Meeting, Submitted by
Councilmember Barbara Delgleize - Potential Expansion of Pickleball Opportunities
STATEMENT OF ISSUE
Pickleball is a cross between tennis, badminton, and ping pong and has grown in popularity over the
years. Pickleball is traditionally played on a badminton-sized court with special Pickleball paddles.
Pickleball is considered one of the fastest-growing sports in the United States. Due to this soaring
popularity, cities throughout the country are now adding pickleball to their sports programming. There
are many reasons why pickleball is growing in popularity: 1) pickleball is ideal for all skill levels, 2) is
a social activity, and 3) is great exercise.
In 2017, the City constructed four pickleball courts on existing concrete pads at Worthy Park. Surf
City Pickleball holds a tournament every year in August. This is a USA Pickleball Association
sanctioned tournament and attracts over 200 players each year. With the popularity of this sport
growing, it would be prudent for the City to evaluate the feasibility of expanding the locations where
residents and visitors can play pickleball.
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Direct the Community Services Commission to review and provide recommendations to the City
Council on the feasibility of expanding pickleball opportunities within the community.
City of Huntington Beach Printed on 8/15/2018Page 1 of 1
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