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Approve the Marina Park Reconfiguration Conceptual Plan as R (2)
�,�`��N71NGT� 2000 Main Street, oFr oti Huntington Beach,CA 92648 City of Huntington Beach Qz APPROVED OPTION 1 7-0 ->y File #: 24-412 MEETING DATE: 6/4/2024 REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION SUBMITTED TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members SUBMITTED BY: Eric G. Parra, Interim City Manager VIA: Ashley Wysocki, Director of Community & Library Services PREPARED BY: Chris Cole, Community & Library Services Manager Subject: Approve the Marina Park reconfiguration conceptual plan as recommended by the Community & Library Services Commission Statement of Issue: Staff has worked with David Volz Design Landscape Architects, Inc. (DVD) to conduct a public input process and develop a reconfiguration conceptual plan to make needed improvements at Marina Park. The Community & Library Services Commission (Commission) met on July 14, 2023 and approved the design concept with certain amendments for Marina Park. Based on subsequent community input received, staff is presenting two conceptual design plan options for City Council's consideration. Financial Impact: No additional funding is required for this City Council action. Initial funding in the amount of$475,000 was included in the City's Fiscal Year 2022/23 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for Marina Park conceptual design services, including the preparation of plans and specifications in Park Development Account 22845025. Recommended Action: Approve one of two conceptual plan design options for the Marina Park reconfiguration conceptual plan, and authorize staff to move forward with initiating development of the design and bid package for construction of the updated facility. • Option 1: Conceptual Plan presented to the Community & Library Services Commission • Option 2: Conceptual. Plan recommended by the Community & Library Service Commission Alternative Action(s): Do not approve the recommended action, and direct staff accordingly. City of Huntington Beach Page 1 of 5 Printed on 5/30/2024 powereli8Sl LegistarTM File #: 24-412 MEETING DATE: 6/4/2024 Analysis: Marina Park, located.at 5562 Cross Drive, was constructed in the 1970s and opened to the public in 1979. Since that time, the nine-acre park has functioned as one of the most diverse and important recreational facilities in the City. With a variety of sports and recreational amenities, Marina Park offers a wide range of programs for sports leagues, casual sports play, passive green space, and a library branch to serve the surrounding community. Development Background Today, existing amenities at Marina Park include three baseball fields, four gated tennis courts, two full-court basketball courts, eight racquetball courts, two playground areas, as well as passive grass areas with picnic tables. The park also includes the Helen Murphy Branch Library, a 1,200 square foot single-story facility, located on the western edge of the park. The branch was opened in 1967 and has received minor upgrades since. Pending budget approval, staff plans to execute a Library Facilities Master Plan. In the meantime, the conceptual plan earmarks space to accommodate a possible future library branch redesign. Before any redesign or expansion of the branch were to be considered, staff would conduct another series of community input meetings that would specifically address the needs of the residents in,the surrounding neighborhoods. The three existing baseball fields are heavily utilized by Huntington West Little League (Little League) during the spring and fall months. The fields were installed with a 1,200 square foot combination concession and bathroom building that is currently at end of life. Parking is often severely impacted during simultaneous baseball games, general park use, high school activities and practices, and has not been expanded since the original park development in 1979. The fields and dugouts have received minor updates since initial development and need to be brought into compliance with modern accessibility standards. A non-exclusive license agreement was made in the late 1960s permitting the Little League to utilize the three baseball fields for its activities and has been consistently renewed since that time. As part of the agreement, the Little League maintains the ballfields, the concession building, and other baseball related improvements in lieu of field reservation fees. To assess the 92 trees that have been planted in the park over the years, the project team has consulted with Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting to evaluate the age and condition of each tree. The report suggests 21 trees be removed; six of which should be removed immediately due to their poor health and structure and 15 should be considered for removal at a later date due to disease, insects, or structural issues. The conceptual plan results in an additional 35 trees being removed for a total of 56 trees proposed for removal. Depending on tree health, the 35 trees proposed for removal may be transplanted into other areas of the park. Once complete, the proposed project anticipates 144 trees will be planted, nearly doubling the total number of trees in the park to 180. A copy of the tree survey has been included for reference (Attachment 1). Marina Park is adjacent to Marina High School. A unique feature of this park is the property line that bisects the outfields of each of the City-owned baseball fields. There is currently no joint-use agreement with the Huntington Beach Union High School District (HBUHSD); however, City Staff and HBUHSD have conducted a number of stakeholder conversations to discuss the development of an agreement, in addition to providing certain improvements to the high school property through this City of Huntington Beach Page 2 of 5 Printed on 5/30/2024 powereel$s`j,LegistarTM File #: 24-412 MEETING DATE: 6/4/2024 • conceptual plan, such as a perimeter fence between the City and HBUHSD fields to provide more safety and security during the school day. The improvements proposed on HBUHSD property are conceptual at this time and contingent upon approval through proper HBUHSD channels. Public Outreach Through its contract with DVD, staff has conducted an extensive community outreach program, and met with critical stakeholder groups to establish a partnership with the community in the development of the conceptual master plan. To generate awareness of the project, 2,500 informational postcards were mailed to surrounding neighborhoods (Attachment 2). A project website (tinyurl.com/marina- park) was developed, which includes all project information, community meeting and virtual survey results, as well as the proposed conceptual designs. An email distribution list of 104 individuals has also been used to remind residents of upcoming community meetings, virtual surveys, and updates on the project. Two in-person design charrettes were conducted with community members, which were each followed with a widely distributed virtual survey soliciting feedback on the concepts discussed during the in-person meetings. The first in-person meeting, held on March 30, 2023, involved approximately 40 community members and was hosted at Murdy Community Center. Attendees were taken on a virtual tour of the park and then divided into smaller teams to discuss current conditions and desired improvements. Following the break-out sessions, groups presented their ideas to their peer community members, and DVD noted the proposed concepts. Virtual survey 1, which remained open from March 27 -April 17, 2023, was distributed to collect feedback from residents who were unable to attend the in-person community meeting. A total of 114 residents responded to the survey and listed parking, restroom improvements, pickleball, a limited racquetball space, an expanded library, improvements to the Little League fields, and preserving the open grass areas as priority items. Using both the in-person meeting and virtual survey results, three concept plans were developed and presented at a second in-person community meeting on April 29, 2023. About 40 community members attended this meeting, which consisted of a review of the input received at the first community meeting and virtual survey, followed by a presentation of three concept plans (Attachment 3). Feedback on the plans was noted, and a second virtual survey was sent out to allow comments from those not able to attend the meeting. This second survey was more open ended, allowing residents to indicate their preference on the concept plans and leave general comments. A total of 317 virtual surveys were collected from May 3 - May 19, 2023. Of the surveys received, most (-55%) were from residents who lived within Huntington Beach. Residents that lived within 2 miles of the park showed a preference to proceed with Option 2. Respondents who lived beyond 2 miles from the park preferred Option 1, with the main comment being to keep the racquetball courts. Staff noted these comments and circled back to critical community stakeholders from the Little League, HBUHSD, library community, and local leaders to consider their comments on the proposed designs as well. On July 14, 2023, Commission approved a conceptual plan with amendments after receiving public comments. These amendments included reducing the number of pickleball courts from two (2) to City,of Huntington Beach Page 3 of 5 Printed on 5/30/2024 powere1184,LegistarTM File #: 24-412 MEETING DATE: 6/4/2024 one (1) and increasing the number of racquetball courts from six (6) to eight (8). Staff are providing two options for City Council consideration; Option 1 (Attachment 4) is the conceptual plan provided to the Commission, and Option 2 (Attachment 5) is the conceptual plan recommended by the Commission to City Council. Proposed Improvements Based on the community input received and professional analysis, DVD has prepared two conceptual master plans that include repurposing sections of the park, enhancing some existing facilities, and introducing new amenities. The main items both of the proposed plan are: • Expanded parking lot that increases the amount of parking spaces from 100 to 175 • Plot space for a new, 12,000 square foot library branch • Upgraded 1,600 square foot combination concession and restroom building • Upgraded playground area and shade structures • Upgraded and repositioned basketball court • New pickleball courts • Baseball field improvements, including new bleachers, ADA accessible ramps, batting cages, bullpens, fencing, turf and infield improvements, dugouts, and backstops on City property • New and repositioned racquetball courts • A connected '/ mile walking path surrounding the perimeter of the park • Maintain and refurbish four (4) tennis courts in their current location, including four (4) pickleball court overlays on one tennis court to provide tennis and pickleball instruction Option 1 includes: • Two (2) new pickleball courts • Six (6) racquetball court bays Option 2 includes: • One (1) new pickleball court • Eight (8) racquetball court bays Two future phases of the Marina Park Conceptual design would include the redesign of the Helen Murphy Library Branch and improvements to the baseball fields on HBUHSD property. Both of these phases would require additional community input, and any improvements made on HBUHSD property would require approval of the HBUHSD School Board. Staff will bring back these improvements for City Council consideration at a later date. Based on previous Measure C Opinions regarding similar park redesign projects, this project would not require a vote of the people as it protects the public's access and use of parks. Project Development Process/Timeline Pending approval by City Council, the next step in the process would be the development of detailed engineering plans and specifications, including preparation of a preliminary construction estimate. Initial funding in the amount of$475,000 was included in the City's FY 2022/23 Capital Improvement City of Huntington Beach Page 4 of 5 Printed on 5/30/2024 poweret84j LegistarTM File #: 24-412 MEETING DATE: 6/4/2024 Program (CIP) for Marina Park conceptual design services, including the preparation of plans and specifications. Funding is sufficient to move forward with this next phase of design. Additional funds will need to be identified and budgeted as the project proceeds into the construction phase. Environmental Status: Pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15378(b)(5), administrative activities of governments that will not result in direct or indirect physical changes in the environment do not constitute a project. Strategic Plan Goal: Non Applicable - Administrative Item Attachment(s): 1. Tree Report 2. Informational Postcard 3. Three Concept Plans 4. Option 1 Conceptual Plan 5. Option 2 Conceptual Plan 6. Marina Park Reconfiguration Project PowerPoint City of Huntington Beach Page 5 of 5 Printed on 5/30/2024 powerell$ 'LegistarTM Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting �ER1F/ ARBgOdRIi'IE4s� •$f %r� acos$c1Pors99a ( �Qr • m 7 s� 6 24 4 359 North Westridge Avenue, Glendora, CA 91741 JUNE 29, 2023 David Volz AS LA, Luis Pedraza David Volz Design Landscape Architects, Inc 151 Kalmus Drive, M8 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Subject: Marina Park Preliminary Assessment and Summary Report Dear David and Luis, This report is provided to document the results of a health and structure survey of the trees in Marina Park, Huntington Beach. In addition, our office prepared a data matrix and tree map showing the surveyed trees with unique tag numbers correlating with aluminum tags at the site which are provided in the Appendices at the end of this report. David Volz Design Landscape Architects, retained Rebecca Latta Consulting for three tasks: 1. Preliminary survey and tree map. 2. Preliminary assessment and summary report 3. Final tree impact analysis and preservation report for submission to the City of Huntington Beach. Referenced documents: 1. Original proposal from Rebecca Latta Consulting dated October 1, 2022, with subconsultant services agreement signed by David Volz Design on January 25, 2023. 2. Marina Park Reconfiguration Project Site Map Rebecca Latta Arboriculture! Consulting rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 186 • Marina Park Preliminary Assessment and Summary Report Huntington Beach, CA 2 June 29, 2023 3. Topographic Survey by DMS Consultants dated February 21, 2023. The findings in this report are based solely on a visual inspection of the site and trees observed during the site visit.The tree inspections were limited to ground level basic visual observations (Level 2); advanced decay detection, root crown inspections and aerial inspections were not conducted. No risk assessments were performed as a part of this assignment. METHODS .: Field visits were performed on April 3 and 6, 2023,to inspect the trees. A basic visual assessment was performed by walking around each tree and inspecting both the site and tree condition. Binoculars were used to look at cavities in the upper canopy and a mallet was used to sound trunks. The trees were assessed for defects such as depressions, structural defects, cavities, wounds, cracking bark, sap flow, insect damage and deadwood.The inspections were conducted during daylight hours, under good weather conditions, and in light sufficient for detecting details such as surface decay and leaf color. The influence of adjacent trees and other factors affecting the growth of a subject tree, such as wires, cables, or nesting holes were also taken into consideration when assessing tree condition. Trees were inspected for wildlife or signs of occupation by wildlife. The trees should be reinspected for nesting activity and wildlife by a qualified biologist just prior to removal, if approved. SITE VISIT RESULTS A total of ninety-two (92) trees were identified on the site. Six (6) trees are recommended for removal now regardless of project impacts due to their poor health and structure.Twenty-three (23) trees are recommended for pruning for structure. Fifteen (15) trees are recommended for structural pruning or consideration for removal at a later time due to disease, insect or structural issues that may cause permanent decline. • Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting o rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 187 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment and Summary Report Huntington Beach, CA 3 June 29, 2023 SUMMARY OF RESULTS Species I #of Removal Trees Disease or Advanced trees ; Recommended � recornmended to Insect Assessment Now 3,prune for structure Infestation Recommended or remove • - California 3 (85, 87) (85, 85, 86) (84, 86) Sonic Sycamore Invasive Shot Tomography Hole Borer lower trunk Canary 28 (#18, 19, 37) (3, 42, 71, 73, 75, (15, 16, 17, 18, 77 (Root crown Island Pine ! 19, 20, 21, 22, Excavation) 34, 35, 39, 74, 77, 81) Western Gall Rust Chinese ( 1 Fringe Coastal Coral 2 (82, 83) Tree Evergreen 3 (11) Clearance (11, 13, 76) Pear pruning Fireblight Jacaranda 1 London 42 (#45, 70) (14, 26,43, 52, 53, (67, 68, 69, 87, (59, 61, 64) Plane 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 88, 89, 90) Root crown 59, 63, 64, 65, 66, excavation 67, 68, 69, 87, 88, (62, 66, 89, 90, 91) prune for structure Monterey 5 (49, 50) (50) Climbing Pine Inspection Peruvian 1 • i (8) Pepper Maidenhair 2 (#6) Tree White Alder 4 (10, 92) (10, 92) Invasive Shot hole borer Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting o rlattaconsulting@gmail.com o T 626.272.8444 188 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment and Summary Report Huntington Beach, CA 4 June 29, 2023 The most significant disease issue in the park is Western gall rust in the Canary Island Pines. The identification of the disease can be confirmed with a lab test through Waypoint Labs in Orange. I believe that the pathogen is Peridermium (Endo-cronartium) harknessii which causes cankers that can strangle branches and weaken tissue. It has already killed and significantly impacted two trees (#17,18) and was identified in fourteen (14) of the 28 Canary Island Pine trees. Trees with large galls on the trunk or main branches may be susceptible to structural failures. Many of the forty-two London Plane trees across the park have poor structure with co-dominant or same sized upper branches and included bark which can lead to branch or trunk failures because the branches are weakly attached at the point of attachment. Where these trees are adjacent to the entry driveway, walking paths or use areas, there are consequences to people and cars if branches or trunks fail. While co-dominant structure is mostly correctable in young trees, it can be difficult to correct in mature trees like the ones being recommended for pruning or removal.' Many of the trees have evidence of anthracnose disease, pit scale on the trunks and canker disease. The two large Coral trees are being used as climbing trees and have low branching structure.The trees had evidence of frost damage and powdery mildew on the leaves at the time of the site visit but had not fully leafed out. These trees need to be carefully pruned for structure and monitored yearly for any changes. Bracing with posts under low branches is recommended if they are retained. The two evergreen pear trees had some fire blight, a bacterial disease that is common in the foliage of pears. It can be managed by pruning the diseased foliage in the dry season. Pruning in wet or cool weather is not recommended. One of the trees(#76) had a large wound from a failed branch and poor structure with many same sized branches. It may drop more branches if not pruned for structure. There is evidence that Invasive Shot Hole Borer disease complex was present on the Alders,Coral trees, Sycamores and London Plane trees. It has impacted a few trees that are recommended for removal. At this time, it does not seem to be active, but the trees should be monitored as it warms up in July/August/September for new insect activity. It is strongly recommended that any new trees planted in the park have budgeted structural training pruning at 3 years, 7 years, and 12 years to develop strong structure and avoid expensive large pruning wounds to correct structural defects in an older tree. 1 An Illustrated Guide to Pruning 2nd Edition. Edward F.Gilman. Delmar Thompson Learning.2002. Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting o rlattaconsulting@gmaii.com ° T 626.272.8444 189 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment and Summary Report Huntington Beach, CA 5 June 29, 2023 SURVEY RESULTS RECOMMENDED FOR REMOVAL NOW Tree# DBH (in.) HXW(ft.) Health (%) Structure(%) Comments 2 15x6 68% 65% Struggling,very poor #6 Maidenhair ,structure,girdling roots,. mechanical damage on East side of trunk 21 50x16 40% 55% 1Western gall rust,tree is #17—Canary Island mostly dead with brown Pine foliage. #18—Canary Island [ 16 50x20 50% 60% Western gall rust, heavily Pine - diseased, dying #37—London Plane 14.5 25x25 40% 50% Tree in decline,struggling #45—London Plane 10.5 20x20. ` 65% 65% Tree in decline,struggling 8 30x16 68 65 Poor vigor, root damage, beetle damage, #70—London Plane j deadwood, invasive shot hole borer(ISHB) disease complex Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting ° rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 190 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment and Summary Report Huntington Beach, CA 6 June 29, 2023 Table 1. Condition Ratings— Explanation Chart Rating Condition Components Percent Category Rating Health Structure _ Form Excellent High vigor and nearly perfect Nearly ideal and free Nearly ideal for the species, 81%-100% health with little or no twig of defects. generally symmetrical,and dieback,discoloration,or consistent with intended use. defoliation. • Good Vigor normal for species.No Well-developed Minor asymmetries or 61%-80% significant damage due to - structure. Defects variations from species norm. disease or pests.Twig are minor and are Function and aesthetics are dieback,discoloration and correctable. not compromised. defoliation is minor. Fair Reduced vigor. Damage due A single significant Major asymmetries or 41%-60% to insects or diseases may be defect or several deviations. Function and significant and associated moderate defects. aesthetics are compromised. with defoliation but is not Defects are likely to be fatal.Twig impractical to treat dieback,defoliation, or would require discoloration, may comprise multiple treatments up to 50%of the crown over several years. Poor Unhealthy and in visual A critical defect or Abnormal or asymmetrical. 21%-60% decline. Poor vigor, low several significant Function and aesthetics are foliage density and defects.Failure may significantly compromised. compromised foliage color are occur at any time. present. Insect and pest ' infestations maybe fatal. Extensive dieback. Dead 0%-20% Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting o rlattaconsulting@gmail.com T 626.272.8444 191 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment 2 Huntington Beach, CA June 29, 2023 r ^..! b, q �� o 1 'S +-" .+g b ,$.5'� )P IU Ti'a S.AD L!NigIN CQ, I�D�ITIO ......3,a ram. a".;a .. .. nm�s .:#mt' .?da$,e,: .,. asE.a x °,r .° a°�..� .m,,., , ... ,..e a..�..ea :.,._ s,� ,,Aa, ... 1. Care has been taken to obtain all information from reliable sources.All data has been verified insofar as possible; however, Rebecca Latta Consulting can neither guarantee nor be responsible for the accuracy of information provided by others. 2. The consultants shall not be required to give testimony or attend court by reason of this report unless subsequent contractual arrangements are made, including payment of an additional fee for such services. 3. Loss or alteration of any part of this report invalidates the entire report. 4. Possession of this report or a copy thereof does not imply right of publication or use for any purpose other than the person to whom it is addressed,without the prior expressed written or verbal consent of Rebecca Latta Consulting. 5. Neither all or any part of the contents of this report shall be conveyed by anyone, including the client,to the public via advertising, public relations, news sales or other media without the prior expressed or written consent of Rebecca Latta Consulting particularly as to value conclusions, identity of consultant, or reference to any professional society or institute or any initialed designation conferred upon the consultant as stated in their qualifications. 6. This report and values expressed herein represent the opinion of the Rebecca Latta Consulting and the fee is in no way contingent upon the reporting of a specified value,stipulated results,the occurrence of subsequent event, nor upon any finding to be reported. 7. Unless expressed otherwise: (1) information contained in this report covers only those items that were directly examined and reflects the condition of those items at the time of inspection(s)and (2) the inspection is limited to macro-level visual examination. Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting o rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 192 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment 3 Huntington Beach, CA June 29, 2023 DIS.CDLA ]TIER �� C . .«• Arborists are tree specialists who employ their education, knowledge,training, and experience to examine trees, recommend actions to improve the health and structure of trees, and suggest measures to reduce the risk of having activities under trees. Clients may decide to accept or disregard the recommendations of the arborist or seek additional advice. Arborists cannot detect every condition that could possibly lead to structural failure of a tree or anticipate extreme weather events that could contribute to failure.Trees are living organisms that fail in ways we do not fully understand. Conditions are often hidden inside trees and below ground.Arborists cannot guarantee that trees will be healthy or safe under all circumstances, or for a specific time period. Likewise, responses to remedial treatments much like any medicine cannot be guaranteed. Treatment, pruning and removal of trees may involve considerations beyond the scope of the Arborists services (assignment)such as property ownership, property boundaries,site lines, neighbor's disputes, and other issues.Arborists cannot take such considerations into account unless complete and accurate information is disclosed to the arborist.An arborist should then be expected to reasonably rely upon the completeness and accuracy of the information provided. Trees can be managed, but they cannot be controlled.To live near trees is to accept some degree of risk. The only way to eliminate all risk associated with trees is to eliminate all trees. Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting o rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 193 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment 4 Huntington Beach, CA June 29, 2023 s ��A...„ Q +..:�x ..k..asc..� °+r,. ,� .a.. .� + e.,s x w` xt..ml�.�:.L%r ° �4$P ^. . eat `w k e s � a�' .: tea:`m �: a _. .._. .aab,. .. C c,#''�'' e.. M,. 0. _ a'.,.. a _ ... • I, Rebecca Latta certify that: • I have personally inspected the trees described in this report and have accurately stated my findings.The extent of the evaluation is stated in the attached report. • I have no current or future interest in the vegetation or the property that is the subject of the report and no bias with respect to the parties involved. • The analysis,opinions, evaluation, investigation, and conclusions have been prepared using accepted arboricultural practices. • I performed the work myself and prepared the report and reviewed the report, except as specifically indicated in the report. • That my compensation is not contingent upon the reporting of a predetermined conclusion that favors the cause of the client or any other party nor the results if the assignment, attainment of stipulated results or the occurrence of any subsequent events. • I further state that I am a member in good standing with American Society of Consulting Arborists and the International Society of Arboriculture. I have been involved in the practice of arboriculture and the care and study of trees since 1990. CERTIFIED ARBORIST r—:A41laiaw4 p&; - asa3 1 AMERICAN SOCIETY of Rebecca Latta ISA CONSULTING ARBORISTS lam) CONSULTING ARBORIST, HORTICULTURALIST T: 626 272-8444 E: rlattaconsulting@gmail.com WEB: www.rebeccalattaconsulting.com ISA Certified Arborist WE4264A ISA Tree Risk Assessment Qualified Member,American Society of Consulting Arborist Member,California Native Plant Society Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting o rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 194 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment 5 Huntington Beach, CA June 29, 2023 TREE MAP Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting ° rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 195 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment 6 Huntington Beach, CA June 29, 2023 • TREE A SAT R 1 X Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting ° rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 196 Marina Park Preliminary Assessment 7 Huntington Beach, CA June 29, 2023 PHOTO A Photos taken April 6 and 7, 2023 Rebecca Latta Arboricultural Consulting rlattaconsulting@gmail.com ° T 626.272.8444 197 1 a. " ate k A .$ L CO W R �N� r r G .� � �rY '_� �, fir- �t �, r %�� �§� nay = re ;t Zt+k .w r�a 'S" c,,,,_, ,,:4„_,,,..,,,,i pf-hi,;„ .•,',.,-,„,:,---,:,:,:—:' ,,,if,-..,,,vo,,.. :,,,, :i:...,i, ,,,t s { R 1 ON MARIN 'fix 'a�, f "� ': B h'��' �'`.,,:,. .,, „., ,,_,',',,-'7, :.;-°',l''''' ,,,:,'",-:7.'',-1.-;-„,:,,':,,';';`,-,',f,l-i-,,:-N`-y:-..-t'-' ' :6 " D i Odra ��'� m^' a b,9 .:..w^'+° The City of Huntington Beach, in collaboration with David Vol z Design," ,�E - ' ty is hosting Community Workshops to provide updates and solicit further c" dj i community input regarding the Marina Park Conceptual Plan. 4,j �`" T �' e r. "'k x iF;� , aim '. ° , ,g� Upcoming meeting dates: . . M�, e • Thursday, March 30, 6:30pm,at Murdy Community Center �, k` , 7 7t . i:-^ � t,,: �� 1 °w ."1 '-' A t `� �' o'i ,•11 Paper surveys also available by calling 714-374-5302.13 E I "°"_j ' � J❑ t** ' :T." 0 ''''''''''' l'' ' •t. ti .°.41 Scan the QR code to visit the project website � i' .y';:\ and add your email to the distribution list to fi ,� ❑ - e receive updates on the project. f b .41 q jil4 To learn more and to provide yourfeedback,visittinyurl.com�marina-park. .. ,. [..+3 For questions and additional information,call 714-374-5302. �a' # _. } }:• { 'COMING SOON: Carr Park Re•design Projectl Join our( .�:•,y - ° e° ry * Carr°Park email list to receive updates on this ptoleet,tool •. .� xS=, � € '� Ilk �. .. - °. _ ,_ 0 ; •7 -- .', ` t t�� �' �``.-`� U"�i.�jf` '�}t ,.>: *' s u ._..__,:..�.^`,�..�,. 4,,'ramp,ha' '.�t,s'` r = :.'�„ .sh^-'MLc.". ¢�d.»,r;: .. t PRST STD WE WANT YOUR INPUT ECRWSS U.S.POSTAGE PAID HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647 , ON MARINA PARK PERMIT NO.23 , • Meeting Dates: ****ECRWSSEDDM **** i 0 • Thursday, March 30, 6:30pm, at Murdy Community Center I Residential Customer OTo learn more and to provide your feedback,visit tinyurl.com/marina-park r . OFor questions and additional information, call 714-374-5302. • 0 ; 0❑ ti •• Scan the QR code to visit the projectwebsite Aand RSVP for the community workshops. t r RP [ME Exhibit 3 The three original conceptual plans. __.....__ ......4.:L"..... .45.4.114,14ot OWE!Ball -"•:-4ta4 :Me,:0...C.•70 --'--/-ttl. ..- - -7 :-2- -'' "- y VICES 4040 , . _ . 4,-.,-‘r1... ..-I ;td:it .• ;64 ,...•„:/I.-' - , . ..., ,,,;. ...,-.....„ .., ,,4 .. . , '...-„, , _ .. . .. - .. i ' . I. •• 4 -_,":2 l'-' - - .•-....,,,s,. , , -...--*---. - t- ' -..,„: rL___ __ iio — 4 , - ..fw' 1_ . - - d./ lir t..' - 1 ) 9 --• , lio •--.L) .. __I i__c:;:, ...._=_____, rtii .. .....---".-.,,,•,?1 if.,`•••... Mil ' ° it: 11r -- 4•.4. a ..,„ • . .14:0 • 0;0* i.1 . ...• _ - . / - - k. -4 ../. /'.• I kliir , . -,- II' . ' . ' ' - '' ' I. 2 1 ....\.\l':i% .) 'tliC"; ; .,-...,'''• ' " . • • . :-..0......- 0 ...-.0..••••• ' '''.1 .‘-; 1 '.._' ' ' : ••.1° ''' ',i .1: 1,1° '.' ' ''',' . 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I -- _ o vs - . ; I.----,--...,.. ... 1 - L.•-•-• *.vin,;::.1,„;. -' •• ••.--'.'iriii i ... __--- OPTION 1 0 PT I 0 N 2 OPTION 3 RESIDENTIAL GATED — — -�-- ACCESS GE > i�=J C� a 'GROSS ROAD— a �" —1 , 1±. 11�II IIY IELl YtlIIIA _ ia !1 e - _-� I• a'r;7,� 1 t • Y '- mow.\ I �, • 'Ow ,� MINOR C. M FIELD al 00 lb N3.�r MB ! In ;; sotl. _- �I0. A,D � 1ODE rt<irt<'1 2 ,M LOCATOR A. > W FOR NEW UNARY BUILDING `" A fa I DI \ \ EI . GI e 1 O 1 \� @; - f /� � . /ACE- L D, DE <. M A ill DR cn Ai; \.: , 4. ' L2 A 7" IA - 1 ' , .._, iigi.PA ip, *II' 1 A , ',. 4to' '<"*.fr, Arir.-".:2 - Clii_ —min 07, o ;-. *., i ---9 . oilw 0 cc a 1- l(ik nlit/'+� F 3 —GE 0 = W A _:4 • w L. ,,,,,,L_,.., . � ,' I MINOR'B' '.{ V {E. ( r PF:S /� .y�i { p , FIELD t n Xii 0 E U a n- E5 � �— Wcc- ,,,. DI D, w ° — E�,E AM .. .it " \ '\ Apo °. W �a ! ; ., ' MINOR'A' 0 JJ I icE • FIELD MM 1 i 1 2, '� C, CI V-�S �71.. I i_ , I i (... i a l a ` i 3 �/ i ..,. ..10' . , I. x, atR �IrE+•-IAl1A'•IIP�..1•r �N."'in. v, I _J' EMERGENCY ACCESS ROAD TO HIGH SCMOOL as TO EII��NGER / - V - AV9SUE I I I YYlSISRTEA CHANNEL __I* ! MARINA PARK MARINA HIGH SCIIDOL LEGEND uvt� t .DQ A•AMENITIES B S.FACIUTIES D-LITTLE LEAGUE E-PAVING&HARDWARE ELEMENTS LANDSCAPE .r .r Nr, Fr•ea. Y R, aSLRPRw-wu ARR SON S• EXISTING HELEN MURPHY Al RENOTIATEEXIMMRHG FIR DSfURF, El CONCRETE ORE-0WOE BRANCH LIBRARY. RIFLE Nr S RGATv]NI El CONCRETE WALE w x{PROMENADE IXWIX LIFIRANY SIGN Al 17.41.91 EN STORAGE Ba MT IN PUBLI“PACE OPPORTUNITY DI LUMP.NEIOIEVEI E5 CONCRETE SEAT WALL PROPOSED IPEE SS RESTROOM S CONCESSION SACASTOP ICUSI BREW EA CONCRETEETREE 'miceWER ES MDED TREE WREST GMN A5 LIMTPQE •STORAGE OS S R OUIFEIOrRMRICR FENCE FENCE PI US ER DECdPo9E0 MARRS J pEPwINC FOUNTAINS SAE IE.IIMUET r la mum PRT,pATE ICNLFA4lNDSE) . EXISTING TREE TO BE DT SPECTTOR N FACRER SEATN: G-PARKING I a PROTECTED ONE RACKS DS FIELD MAINTENANCE GATE XFY scorn O. IA {RILE EXERCISE L00P BUILT.SCCCMEAFERRS TABLEDI SCORESOARD ffigae ROUND G, PPAIRUG•APROX.ITS SPACES MET A,O lOL1AR0 011 EXISTING STORAGE CONTAINERS P JBPACE91 COVERS AR NODE STRUCTURE RELOCATED Ga ARNNG INGR[ES S EGRESS I TURF GRASS A,a SHADE C-SPORT COURTS RATTING CAGES G] 'SPEED iABIE„AL PEDESTRIAN 01a [ELORA,. CI DH FIELD STORAGE r'CROSSING LANDSCAPE • ENHANCEMENTS VMT TO EX,9IING TREES VOCE RESTORE COURTS SusTATAcra N Co NEW PEDESTRAN MOSnFD3 -. _ E CE NCIRMAll•a COURTS•IIRTED F-PLAYGROUNDS SUGGESTED FOR SAFETY.. TOTAL EXISTNG TREES BE •SEPARATE COMMUNITY SE CONOUCTEOFORFURirlRREIEN WREitlNI't Eu,I CaNT,10HTEDIfil MURPHY LIBRARY R.N.OESIM CA RACQUETBALL.S COURTS�HATED �'�' ES ES NAYGRWRO.ACES S,a TREES CVOSE EN FS PLAYROIAO�ROES as PREgIN2UDSq TO PALFESI 1M PS INAYGROMo•AGES.MONTHS ._..._ FA RE assort RUSSERIEEO P,Av S RFACE TOTAL NLRlER OE TREES 110 EN PROPOSED CONCEPT PLAN MO""°'PROPOSED, MARINA PARK Option 2 yysl,w RECONFIGURATION PROJECT _ MAY� •10t� C11Y OF HUNTINGTON BEACH RESIDENTIAL 0,1110 ACCESS G. '° LliJ :�►!!!�T "GROSS-ROAD— — ' , ...r.r Mai .wool I ' • 11"4-79. � r+ MINOR o •'\CL , '111 ,.: a FELD .MEE.I M /E PI#114 6 j ia] FIELD ,\..' I Ili, al,40 \/ �FOR NELYLIBRRMYSM.OwG \ `♦`, '� . 0 v y 01 � o ii L�, q 1 l \ Ou ` MI 014 ^Oe ,__ .__i)'''..2'.\\C) / [_-( mz 1 '•;N?- ..�R' ,� , . .e� E.III E. -- `_—_Es - .,J r'A A ;r7. 013 —I —I 0 I w Ill• Ili l'''' 1111111 P F- , 04 I I I 1111 i I,.. 45 14,0 /lArlSit,, 1 I ' It o w ,,, 4 IA CQ *� '�Ill f!S cn 0 2 all �A '� 4. , D 1 MINOR'S' x K+ i CAl I x 0 F FIELD cn R °Im - ► "�". :. :11.011:1\ # �;� �..Ir _.a X< a 03 I A o • '; .410. CA Ar f., • i ' - CI 414 V 4, Al.:,t �440. ���� .] • J!/ FIELD ` J E - - x • I CA I PI ,01, '.jR ME i� - ff r. j✓ ' � .7 TO ED�NGER � I EMERGENCY ACCESS ROAD TOUGH SCHOOL —1 ro OS (�\ AVE��y IUE E MARINA PARK WESTAENSI'ER CHANNEL IF�-\ ` __— '.' MARINA HIGH SCHOOL ._ LEGEND VV L� t A•AMENITIES B-FACILITIES D•LITTLE LEAGUE E-PAVING A HARDSCAPE ELEMENTS LANDSCAPE ',MX .n L.....1w KEY PPCMrw FrN.n u. "Y"P,.N ear MSCRP,w AI PARS SION S. IRRIGATION, ....P, FRANC G HELEN MURPHV O, UFIBL. OFELOFOMRF, EI OONORE,E WALE,PROF Al IER•Wr61rN MTINR LESPACE• DUGOUT LEYEL Ex CONCRETE WNTLEIIIOLENME�iO RIM Al iRAy,eIN 610MGE N MT IN PLMK:SPACE OPPORTMSIY Cf BULLPEN E] CONCRETE SEAT wUL PROPOSED TREE ENOBE 6,24 6URE 6. RESTROOIA S CONCESSION E. CONCRETE STEPS W EACKFTCPICLAM WALL ES NOSED TREE RANTER {3. AS v NK POLE •A• i ,l.I1N ORAGE 06 E N.gRFEL°MRR,ER FENCE ES DECOMPOSED GRANITE _ A8 GS FN WTFELIYMRR6N I AKE PLW E LiD.NeING IOINIMNs IS El ET,NO IC NON WALLIMGIOA,E PKOGEEUL NGSEI I . E%BTNG IRE TO SE 01 SPECTATOR MEAGHER SEATING G-PARKING I\ • , PROTECTED TREE JSEE RACK a CO MAINTENANCE W,L ear OSep.max EXERCISERMAND AS i USE LOOP D10 EMT.OCOREAEEPE RS TABLE G, PARKED AAPROK ITT SPACC tNET • e0LUR0 Di EMEiNO3TGMGE CONTUNERs �.I]SPACESA11 SNACK COVERS RELOCATED G1 INO INGRESS E EGRESS TINE C SPORTay ED Dtx MATING ANUS 'SPEED TA E•A PEGESTRI.N I 1 TORE GRAB A11 WADE eAK Vx 0,. FIELD LIGHTING N GOATEE pt. NID STDMG E EiN LAN DSCAPE CI IENi COE-PIR RE Ti FASTING TREES PLACE RESTORECOUNT MIIVRCRC ACNO CA ° Cl PION.EFUI.x WIIIIIE-LbMFO F-PIAYOROUEOB SUGGESTED FOR SAFETY CONCERNS• RILL TOTAL METRO TREES El EL CONOUCTED IICA ErtUR!NLR N'FULLS EARCE70UL-IFUIL NOPT.LGHTSUEAT sesommoft TRIM PROTECTED El MURERY UBRAAT BRUNCH DEARS G R0000FTEKL•IICOIARTE-WAITED El PLAYGROUND-AGES 611 TREES REMOVED a F1 PLAYGROUND AGES 1-] TREES VROPOSEOIKLUpaq]6 PALM) 1.4 Fs PLAYGROUND AGES SI]MONTAS M REMIENT RUBSERNED PLAY SMNACE TOYU LAMER OF TREES Mi PROPOSED CONCEPT PLAN RESTING APRoP DI MARINA PARK Option 2 u;,. RECONFIGURATION PROJECT CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH MAY ROII,2124 0,,,,,,,.......„ ING , — i' WT (,•0\\ ............. 4/ •..• �- cp R P 0 Rq TF ••• \ . 0 • \ <)<l ---- -- - - - -- - % "7 :(I ) • M__,______ _ __,_ ,___,__ . Marina Park _ _ •_ _ _ _ __-- - `,, t1 Reconfiguration Project , ,. •. ___ _ ---- 4,- ck... 0 1••.• '`F� Poi , 2024 •• • 17 1 9 09 , •. 400 F C°1INTN t ,##P �ii�// Project L t ' Westminster r SEAL BEACH L., r Multifamily Residential NATIONAL Marina Park i_ -P Neighborhood WILDLIFE . c._ REFUGE i --—---i I BRAkEtox L--.3 ... t S ) Industrial . .._ Area Marina lagh School , \ I / Ni 'kN, CENTRAL 1 gle adno.O. ' PARK i Westminster Charnel SinFamily Ftesidential \\mese wee- 4c"....? / Neighborhood .. „ \ pr .\. i Carr Park 'N, 'N. / ............... Its ia "\NL"PC1847E.0%*. ect N..‘ / I S -- - •-- % <1 s- -... 4 it, - — - -- - '..17 .. . N. / 4 APPROXIMATELY 9 ACRES k i •Millidatet9b. t C3% : — -.. -7=---- • 1 : - _-.. - 1. ‘,c, :-....,:--,...,77...-,v,...-_„......;_.,--r,;--: ...7. % \/3 %--.-t-----.—. --/ I \'57 %----- ---r- - mi,„ .I... .. .e./. t,o..• cs., 0 1 7 1.9.0.$......." s,('''i 0 V 11 0 li ‘i 0.*\ i F -- NT .41/1 IDro • ect smte I w Park Entrance ,. ` 1 '."---Titx r `�- 1 -.v Y` - z"" L , y -Ala I , ;Open Gress ! I• \ _- + Ys fr I ' Me19LllgAQo i g t .. s r g l ``` " / - _ - _ \ .gel ¢ 1e�YL � b I �! I a 6 ,I I t'� O I's 1, / P,leygroupd I ..,• ' `\ �yY -ti — / r ___ Mmar Fald B \ _ . T l � dI asketbaN Cout iJ - I // li , ; * ,. �/� NT I N O` r / T II l : ;'t.. Moor FieldA `j! f:� ' �.r: a^� '/ O�•��NtORPORq TFO•••••� Nik e.•..m...... . . Racquetball Courts "" ,. • '', •••F��\ ri I , vs• t_ �S \ _ _ % -.__,. Emergency Access Road - _ (: F ram, . _ ` i-i_fir+'tc Q ,, .. WeslminsterChennel - i., \\-�j ••�- �-- - ruse..rr«�r ; OUNTY �� // Project Project Initiated Community Outreach Meeting Virtual Survey No. 2 January 2023 - Completed April 2023 - Completed Project Website - www.tinyurl.com/marina-park Marina High School & HBUHSD Stakeholder Meeting February 2023 - Completed May 2023 - Completed Huntington West Little League Stakeholder Meeting Arborist Report March 2023 - Completed June 2023 — Completed Helen Murphy Branch Library Stakeholder Meeting CLS Commission Presentation March 2023 - Completed July 2023 - Completed Community Outreach Meeting and Virtual Survey o N . 1 � NINGTA' March 2023 - Competed ,ll c:c :•\N °RP°RATEN<5)) Ilk\ 3 Concept Options Development __ ' • April 2023 - Completed �� :. , '�� �' ' :• 7. 1909 =•�\�O 11 �.OVNTY ����� Stakeholder Meetings HUNTINGTON WEST LITTLE LEAGUE Input for improvements to the park was collected and some items discussed were: Improvements to the parking lot • Upgrade concession and restroom building • General improvements for existing ball fields including irrigation, lighting, and new fencing. • New batting cages • New scoreboard & field storage HELEN MURPHY LIBRARY Multiple meetings were held with the library staff to discuss future Helen Murphy Library Branch building at Marina Park. 0#i 4AT I NGT MARINA HIGH SCHOOL AND HBUHSD V-5 : •'c;9.‘ Multiple meetings and correspondences were made with Marina High School and ` -- _ • HBUHSD to discuss any impacts proposed park improvements would have to District 111 property. . V ••• ,7 "0, ,.••••Co AO 0OUNTY �Xi#1 CommunityOutreach Meetingand Survey No . 1 OUTREACH MEETING SUMMARY NO. 1 VIRTUAL SURVEY SUMMARY NO. 1 Approximately 40 community members were in A total of 114 virtual surveys attendance. Open from March 27 to April 17, 2023. Top priorities included: Top 5 priorities included: • More parking needed • Keep and improve tennis courts • Improvements to playground • New playground • Improvements to concession building • Preserve open space • Interest in pickleball courts at park • Improve baseball fields ,��'TiN.T • Keep tennis courts • New library /�lO�••.�N`ORP0Rgreo°?� • Improvements to fields ( -f •_�\� No 1�1 CDUNT`I Community Outreach Meeting and Survey No . 2 ®wL __ __ ; ,,c7, '4,---A.,---...,r 1 ,,,-", , :i.,,.,,,, ,,__ , ,„ . _ i '4,7-_,:;,„:“ • OUTREACH MEETING SUMMARY NO. 2 ' ( //i, ( 1 ` - Attendees received a presentation of the three ,..�� ,; r �„ ` •'i F_I In ,,, ' z 9 °n (3) concept plan options and feedback was V-- � " .hc, r,. _Ti1+ collected. '; ffi '�,,- -,.r„1 : ir, F! _ `. �j I,y ,� , - Jl/ 7 t, 1 I7 Y VIRTUAL SURVEY SUMMARY NO. 2 = x _ _ Atotal of 317 virtual surveys were collected. OPTION OPTION OPTION3 Survey was open from May 3 to May 19, 2023. • 173 responses (55%) were from respondents within the City of Huntington Beach city limits, who preferred Option 2. i�`,0,' TING • 144 responses (45%) were from respondents outside of the City of Huntington ��O�..,.\N��RP!)RgTFo.,••V Beach city limits, based on provided location information. All of these votes ;1U •L •,F9A were for Option 1 . 1 ; - _ • o• : Q There was a surge of responses (165/317, 52%) on May 9 and 10, from across .', �% the nation with the majority of requests to preserve the racquetball courts. �. '... fFe.`_= a�..=`o�=o,� =(fin 909...•.. II COUNTY 0"ii1 Proposed Concept Option 1 Presented to the CLS Commission RESIDENTIAL LEGEND --- i '-_ -- PARKING-TOTAL 173 SPACES - GROSS ROAD-- - - ®—I , v�'I (GAIN OF 73 SPACES) IMPACT TO EXISTING TREES: M. ° ��j\ __ O2 OPEN LAWN AREA TOTAL EXISTING TREES 99 • • I d , r -, ,,_ IrsORV -- O PROPOSED LOCATION OF TREES REMOVED TREES PROTEC D 36 56 vc i. m "� ' - 1'i ,. - `�! FUTURE NEW HELEN MURPHY TREES PROPOSED 144 { ■, I LIBRARY BUILDING ��� Ate' I TOTAL NUMBER OF TREES 180 �R► r`t' AP t`t -p, + MAJOR \ 40 EXISTING HELEN MURPHY (EXISTING&PROPOSED) w� v. A • .0 E D LIBRARY BUILDING' (� �� M 0. w : O CONCESSION AND RESTROOM BUILDING do c .,R,T- i • ' \ 9` 160a SF Y 1` • STORAGE SPACE d!T' ,� A• ® SHADE STRUCTURE H11 . ':`; �1\ '- A 4zf LAWN OVER LOOK I' tab\' Q• I `440 '� r e;y :�_ O TWO PLAYGROUND AREAS&SHADE STRUCTURES •!O `\ Vr r' r47•: A`^' 7O BASKETBALL COURT I CD �� j' t, , '` • ,pj ^ ® ®EXISTING TENNIS COURTS(EXISTING TO REMAIN) 4 I 4lky •` ,a :4 •1 t; f 9O OVERLAY OF 4 PICKLEBALL COURTS ON NORTHWEST TENNIS •v i.i 4 ,,r 11 l I -I' COURT '� w Its',�• '6.�/ ;r' I:i I m t 4i0.;4 s t ' - I 10 PICKLEBALL COURTS(2 TOTAL) �` .,,� •r �it'-' 5 INCLUDING SOUND WALLS ON THE NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE OF 4 40. .4. ••^ '', 12 s oR�•� , COURTS TO MITIGATE NOISE 't �1i a 2 R�.. FIELD , 11 RACQUETBALL COURTS(6 TOTAL) //ii,_ 0 J - � 40 .\ ... • 12 BASEBALL FIELD IMPROVEMENTS(MAJOR,MINOR A,& l// M ©{I�,°.� _, /DIY �r#^- I O MINOR B FIELDS)• /i� vNT I N G r O • NEW BLEACHERS • TURF AND INFILL IMPROVEMENTS I ppPDR -�'•O AO' • ACCESS RAMPS • IRRIGATION / ° ..-\HC ATFO��.. ` • LIGHTING • DUGOUTS _._ -- v 111 I : -14 J" __ • BATTING CAGES • BACKSTOPAl4. \ ' / O IV k I 0M1;:ig i\,' i' • FENCING ,,= l••_. — - �i�� ' '°' • ? ,. J «�?► �1')! ,� mnoR A v 13 FENCE BETWEEN PARK AND HIGH SCHOOL* ; U _ __ _A . _ (41I4N FIELD L>L,.4. ),Q ®,r 14 TRASH ENCLOSURE O Y _-. - - O 51 r0, ,9 11 !.'. '- .,1 1b PARK SIGNAGE �� .. y_ i/ 13'-.; /1 r /" 'THESE IMPROVEMENTS AI _ • $ 45 L �II 1 !A(.. i APPROVALARE NGDISTRICT ��"v vv61 vF•FB 77 9O P� • I Proposed Concept Option 2 Recommended by the CLS Commission RESOENTIAL I ac IL — ' _-"IGRORS ROAD W-.__ -> _ , r0".��� , )C1 %,..-1. ._,_8 . 1 U 5, a=._ MAJOR All amenities remain the same as \ Q, ., wi en e� fIEtD • 1b �W 1 I 1.; \�-.. Option 1 except: �a . q °; I, _ ,:.' _i rT ',' a • One (1 ) Pickleball Court ° � :_ ' � -.. Eight (8) Racquetball Co , ...), ,. ..„, urt .. , i k. 1 Bays f_,_....______..... 4,....c.„ i -.1:, i • 4, 41 -. , . lo.i.r7_,...-st_w_—__ , 1 E''.: • ,. "4/,‘,.. .A.;11,,,,,hc c-1 i - '161 • • t,.I_ .I IANDR'A' tv I ` O Natio,ve ..i......11.7.4r.i.4„9.0.:„...0,0; AO Funding • $475,000 was included in the City's FY 2022/2023 Capital Improvement Program budget for Design Development and Construction Documents. Funding is sufficient to move forward with the next phase of design . • Additional funds will need to be identified and • -----_ budgeted as the project proceeds into the , o�?:�NGORPORgTfo°�� construction phase. �, _ •• % _ ;1 z s Recommended Approve one of two conceptual plan design options for the Marina Park reconfiguration conceptual plan and authorize staff to move forward with initiating development of the design and bid package for construction of the updated facility. • Option 1 : Conceptual Plan presented to the -----_ gi#\\ANT I N G TD - Community & Library Services Commission ((•• t�ff_ • Option 2: Conceptual Plan recommended by the p9p.. o��,�' �F��oNTV'�P�i�� Community & Library Services Commission = / Questions ? • -G-r--- ,1 ' :.'..io 7•Iti'g',..--.., , ', ,_—_-'77--..---- -- iwr-.1-77-1.-,_•,--___„*.i..4t.,..:1:- ,=„;,„--x---...5••=gz, 1 r) . . 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HUNTINGTON \ ..ti BEACH To: City Council Robin Estanislau, City Clerk From: Ashley Wysocki, Community & Library Services Director CC: Travis Hopkins, Assistant City Manager Date: May 31, 2024 Subject: Amend Title for Item #10 (File #24-412) on the 6/4/24 City Council Meeting Agenda Staff requests amending the Title for Item #10 (Approve the Marina Park reconfiguration conceptual plan as recommended by the Community& Library Services Department) to Approve one of two conceptual design options for the Marina Park conceptual plan and authorize staff to move forward with initiating development of the design and bid package for the construction of the updated facility. Should you have any questions, please contact our office. Thank you. SUPPLEMENTAL COMMUNICATION Meeting Date: 6-4-2024 Agenda Item No. #10 (24-412) Office:(714)536—5486 I 2000 Main Street,Huntington Beach,CA 92648 I www.huntingtonbeachca.gov From: Henry Phan? To: sunolementalcomm(alsurfdty-hb.orq Subject: June 4,2024 meeting,Agenda item#10,Marina Park conceptual plan, Date: Friday,May 31,2024 12:49:22 PM I am a resident in the Circle View neighborhood,right next to Marina Park, and am writing to express my disappointment that the configuration plan has gone from potentially 6 pickleball courts to 2 to now only 1 court. There is clearly a demand for pickleball as shown by the busy courts at Murdy and Sigler parks. I even see people setting up their own nets on the drawn lines at one of the tennis courts. I definitely do not see a need for 8 racquetball courts as even now they are mainly used by tennis or pickleball players practicing against the wall. It seems that pickleball is being suppressed by the city despite the needs of its citizens for physical activity. B This only seems to help paid courts such as the ones at Goldenwest college. Thank you, Henry Pham 714-915-5735 6161 Winslow Dr,Huntington Beach, CA 92647 SUPPLEMENTAL COMMUNICATION Meeting Date: 6-4-2024 Agenda Item No. #10 (24-412) SUPPLEMENTAL COMMUNICATION 6/4/2024 From: Steven BUSU MOS* : To: guoolementalcomm(asurfcity-hb.orq Cc: CITY COUNCIL(INCL.CMO STAFF) 10 (24-412) Subject: June 4,2024 Meeting,Agenda Item#10,Marina Park Concept Option 2 Agenda item No Date: Monday,June 3,2024 11:23:22 PM ----- Honorable City Council Members, I am writing this email as a lifelong resident of Orange County, California and an avid outdoor racquetball player. In fact, I am writing this email so late in the evening because I just got home a few minutes ago after playing outdoor racquetball with a group of friends who play every Monday night at Marina Park. I started playing racquetball in 1977 when I was 12 years old. During the last 45 years outdoor racquetball has been such an important part of both my physical and psychological wellbeing that it is hard for me to put into words how important it is to me. Suffice it to say, I play outdoor racquetball 2-3 times a week at Marina Park, with a large group of friends who are a part of the outdoor racquetball community. The main reason I am writing this email is to encourage you to support the Proposed Concept Option 2 that was recommended by the CLS Commission. As you are aware Concept Option 2 includes keeping 8 racquetball courts at Marina Park. I understand that there are many people in our community who have different interests when it comes to the redevelopment of Marina Park, but I would like to briefly explain why keeping the 8 outdoor racquetball courts as a part of Marina Park is so important to so many of us. First and foremost, Marina Park is the home of the Outdoor National Racquetball Tournament, along with many other smaller tournaments every year. What makes Marina Park such a valuable asset to the community is the size and dimensions of the courts and the fact that there are 8 courts. The size of the racquetball courts at Marina Park challenges even the most athletic individuals because there is so much court to cover even when playing doubles. The fact that there are 8 racquetball courts allows us to host thousands of racquetball players from the entire country, and sometimes even outside of the United States, every year. The players not only enjoy playing at the highest level of competition in our sport, but they also get to enjoy the city of Huntington Beach and all that it has to offer. If Marina Park were to reduce the number of racquetball courts from 8 to 6, this would significantly hinder our ability to host everyone who is currently playing on and competing in our tournaments, and it would also hinder those who are just enjoying the courts on a weekly basis like I do. Second, I understand that other community members have made comments about wanting more pickleball courts, and maybe even more tennis courts, basketball courts, and probably even more baseball fields. From our viewpoint, what is different about our request to keep the 8 racquetball courts when compared to increasing the number of other courts or fields, is that you can go to any other city in Orange County and find pickleball courts, tennis courts, basketball courts, and baseball fields. Not only can you find them, but a sport like pickleball seems to be building 100's of new courts every year. What is different about outdoor racquetball courts is that you cannot find them in every city, and some of the courts that I played at many years ago, like the ones at Golden West College, have been torn down. We are not asking you to build more courts, just leave the 8 in place so that all of us who love outdoor racquetball can continue to enjoy our sport and compete with players from all over our country. There are thousands of outdoor racquetball players who love the sport of racquetball and Marina Park has been the shining symbol of Outdoor Racquetball at it's highest competitive level for many, many years. I implore you to please support keeping 8 racquetball courts as a part of Marina Park so we can continue to utilize the beautiful park and the city of Huntington Beach as the hub for. Outdoor Racquetball. We appreciate your consideration in this matter, Sincerely, Steven Bush & Many Friends Moose, Tania From: Victoria Rodriguez <victoriastephanierodriguez@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday,June 4, 2024 5:46 PM To: supplementalcomm@surfcity-hb.org Subject: Racquetball courts Hi good evening I wanted my coach Georges to speak behalf me I just wanted to say that keeping 8 racquetball courts would be the best decision to make for all of us I've been competing since I was 7 years old and now I am 16 years old I am a junior professional athlete I have been competing internationally I am in the USA Team and I recently won silver medal in Junior World Nationals in Bolivia Tarija all just because I started playing in those courts Huntington Beach Marina Park. I am currently competing in Guadalajara, Jalisco Mexico. If I wasn't here I would bespeaking because those courts mean something for me and for my fellow friends who also started playing in those courts. I have a tournament July 11 • - TV el It 1 / . . �r A I? ' x ? , ' , ' y 4 tea. • .,.. 41/1 lit ..,.. i p *4 F ' . � . s p .. VO u 4= � 1 A ti .- , „ 1 , , i ! a 411 ; its , a 2 - .• . 'ibis 11 . ..14, ..• . -.- • i . i : • Pi / I . , .• ' 1 i i 11, I } •• 0 . .. • , I • ,:. if . . • • .-. I 4 , I 4 , •.$ -,- . i 0 i i . , t .. . .;.' et - WO /. / i .• ' , • . P 40t14°C4410k."f I . .4r I/ t • .2•044.•••••._ 1 '.! • , 1 ..) . i , • A - It 11 i li t i; i4 :.4% ii. t aC ' I 0 1 4 3 ? -14 in Huntington Beach Marina Court I would love for you guys to come watch. The dedication and effort I put into this sport is incredible. I've put in great outcomes. Thank you for your time and I ap reciate you all !! - Victoria Rodri uez `j1,i Si I 1 4.1 I 1 1 ' 1 GEAR1 t2 'X i 1 ,^ . 14) 141, 1, \_. , I i �. ,- • . . 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