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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet - PR - 2002.01.17P1t a CITY OF BURLINGAME rwk,�PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT 850 Burlingame Avenue. Burlingame. California 94010-2899 Telephone (650)558-7300 • Parks /Trees (650) 558-7330 Fax (650) 696-7216 • E-mail: burlrec@aol.com To: Burlingame City Council From: Parks & Recreation Commission Date: November 16, 2001 Re: COMMUNITY CENTER RECOMMENDATION Commission's Recommendation The Parks & Recreation Commission voted 7-0 on November 15, 2001, to approve the following motion: "The Parks and Recreation Commission concurs with the recommendation of the Teen Recreational Facilities Committee and supports the proposed community center location parameters and the concept sketch for locating the future community center in the south west corner of Washington park and additional properties across Burlingame Ave. and fronting Gust Lane. The Commission fturlher recommends that Option #3, which would locate the future community center completely outside Washington Park on properties across Burlingame Ave. and fronting Gast Lane, be explored as an option and is even more responsive to the location parameters anti the interests identified by the teen facilities conuntittee. " Background For the past 18 months, the Commission has been examining the feasibility of constructing recreational facilities for teenagers. As part of that process, the City hired consultants and the Commission has held several public meetings on the subject. Due to the controversial nature of the project, the Mayor and City Manager appointed 14 citizens, representing many different segments of the community, to a committee to help examine the issue. This committee met nearly a dozen times, visited several facilities and received much input from City staff and recreation professionals from neighboring cities. The Committee developed criteria (see attached sheets) and reached consensus on a plan to meet the recreational needs of teens and the Burlingame Community, at its August 16, 2001 meeting. Attached is the Committee's report that defines the developed criteria, as well as the plan agreed to by the Committee: A summary of the developed criteria is: ✓ New facilities for teens and seniors, plus upgrading of the existing facilities ✓ Location — proximity to Burlingame Avenue, transportation, Burlingame Aquatic Center, Washington Park, etc. ✓ Preservation of Washington Park — maintaining or increasing the Park's acreage, number of trees and open/passive areas ✓ Lessening the impact of the surrounding neighborhood — traffic, noise, parking, etc. ✓ Operational efficiency for recreation programs — close proximity for program areas The main components of the Committee's plan are: ✓ a 20,000 sf facility on two tennis courts in the southwest corner of Washington Park, ✓ the purchase of the property at 270 east lane to provide an additional 19,000 sf of program space next to the Park, ✓ the relocation of the two tennis courts to the Parks Yard, ✓ the return of the Recreation Center site to open space, ✓ the purchase of properties across from the park to be used for parking, and ✓ the replacement of the Parks Yard north of Broadway. While this plan meets all of the established criteria, and would be a great improvement over the current recreational facility, it also leaves a couple of questions unanswered and created a small amount of controversy. Several members of the public expressed their concerns about the tennis courts to the Commission. These comments included the need to keep four contiguous courts, not losing two courts and not lighting courts at Burlingame High School as compensation to the tennis community. The plan also does not indicate a location or expense for the replacement of the Parks Yard and only adds 105 new parking places to the area. At the November 15'' Commission meeting, the architects presented a new plan (Option 43) that was based upon the Committee's criteria, input received from the public and questions from the Commissioners at the prior meetings. Option #3 calls for: ✓ the purchase of the same properties across from the Park as in the Committee's plan, ✓ the construction of a 32,000 sf facility in a 3-story format (one level below ground) and a 3-level parking structure on the newly acquired property, and ✓ the return of the Recreation Center site to open space. The Commission supports Options # I and 93, but noted that Option #3 may be more responsive to the needs of the community than # 1. Option 93 was not developed until recently and therefore was not available to be considered by the Committee at its meetings. At the November 15'' Commission meeting, half of the Committee members were present and each acknowledged their support for Option 93. Some of the additional benefits of this new plan include: none of the tennis courts are displaced, nor need replacing elsewhere in the community, s• the City does not have to move the Parks Yard to a new location as part of this project, •:• more open space in the Park due to no recreational buildings within the Park, :• no obstructed sight lines into the Park from the train station area, and the addition of 145 new parking places to the area. The Parks & Recreation Commissioners are pleased to provide this- recommendation to the Council and are available for any follow-up assistance the Council may require. At the next Commission meeting, facilities for teens in the interim will be discussed. The Commission would also like to acknowledge and thank the members of the Committee for their tremendous work and service to the City. > f%d lj� LA WlytV WF, W10 to avoH viiNy CrJ In. IR m CITY Oh BURLINGAME COMMUNITY CENTER Lit Lim OPTION 1 I. FEATURES ■ Acquire lots at Burlingame & myrtle and 270 E. lane building ■ Delete two western tennis courts ■ Build new 2 story activity & teen center bldg in park • Renovate 270 E lane building to become arts & education facility ■ Build new parking lot at Burlingame & myrtle lot ■ Build new parking spaces along railroad (east lane) ■ Provide lighting at 4 tennis courts at BHS ■ Add picnic tables near BFIS tennis courts ■ Uprade & improve 2 tennis courts at BIS • Demo existing rec. building & replace with aprox I acre new park • Add 2 tennis courts at park yard 2. COST ESTIMATE item cost I Acquire myrtle ave $2,750,000 2 Relocation cost $100,000 3 I5 Acquire 270 E lane $1 1,800,000 4 Relocation cost $2,000,000 Demo 2 tennis Courts $60,000 6 Build new activity & teen center $5,000,000 7 Renovate 270 E lane $2,000,000 8 Build new parking lot at myrtle $200,000 9 Build new parking spaces at RR $50,000 10 Provide lighting at 4 BFIS courts+site $145,000 11 Upgrade 2 courts at BIS $200,000 12 Demo existing rec bldg $200,000 13 Build new park land $1,500,000 14 Demolish Park yard warehouse $50,000 15 Build 2 tennis courts and restrooms fac. $300,000 TOTAL $26,355,000 NOTE: The price does not include land acquisition or build a new Parks Corporate yard. e Associates soli tallends er > 7 tv UVOK UUNAW F A, Iz 3: fFwo UYOa Y111 '3V :� i:N T CITY OF BURLINGAME COMMUNITY CENTER v 0PTION 3 7 I. FEATURES • Acquire lot at Burlingame & myrtle and 270 E. lane building ■ Demo 270 E lane building. • Build I new facility and 3 level parking garage at combined lots • Leave tennis courts as is ■ Demo existing rec building & replace with aprox I acre new park 2. COST ESTIMATE item cost I Acquire myrtle ave $2,750,000 2 Relocation cost $100,000 3 Acquire 270 E lane $1 1,800,000 4 Relocation cost $2,000,000 5 Demo 270 E lane $150,000 6 Build new combined facility $8,750,000 7 Build new parking garage $3,200,000 8 Demo existing rec Bldg $200,000 9 Build new park land $1,000,000 TOTAL $29,950,000 aauu,ieer 1 1 / 19/01 As.soci ales List of the Primary Interests that Were Considered by the Teen Facility Committee In addition to the obvious need to respond to the request to develop a recommendation to provide for the recreational facility needs of teenagers, the committee members brought a number of other interests to the discussion and formulated a decision process. 1. Preservation/enhancement of natural beauty and passive areas of Washington Park. 2. Transportation - maximize ability to gain access on public transportation. 3. Traffic and parking - provide adequate parking to avoid undue impacts on the adjacent neighborhood streets and minimize the traffic impacts on adjacent single-family properties. 4. Safety - to ensure maximum level of sense of safety for all members of the public that would utilize the facility as well as neighboring properties. 5. Preservation of historical resources - avoid any negative impact on existing historical facilities. 6. Proximity to other team destination points - easy walking distance to other destination points desirable to teenagers. 7. Teen ownership- ensure to provide a sense of teen ownership to maximize the potential success of attracting and serving the targeted teens. 8. Financially responsible. 9. Operational efficiency. 10. Address the needs of those displaced i.e. tennis players. Obviously there are any number of the additional options that could be considered. However those options should be weighed against these various interests that were expressed by a significant number of residents in the community during the original public hearing process and were represented by one or more members of the 14 member committee. For example, there certainly are both less and more expensive options that, however, they would result in a significantly reduced response to other interests, such as preserving or enhancing open space in Washington Park. Another obvious option of not adding any more recreational facility square footage would be very responsive to the interests of preserving Washington Park and being fiscally responsible it would be completely unresponsive to the interests expressed by teens and many others for more recreational facilities. While the committee knows and understands that there are many members the community who will continue to believe that there are better alternatives, they are unaware of any option that in their assessment was more responsive to the various legitimate interest that they were asked to consider in developing the t recommendation. Summary of the Community Center Location Parameters (As Recommended by the "teen Recreation Facility Needs Committee) 1. An increase in square footage of space, up to an additional 19,000 square feet, is needed to better provide for the recreational facility needs of teens and other members of the community. 2. Washington Park should not be used as the site to respond to the need for additional square footage, however, future relocation of the existing recreational building square footage should be in the southwest corner of the park and no greater that 20,000 square feet. 3. Meeting the additional square footage facility needs could be achieved as part of a campus type approach such that the square footage in excess of 20,000 square feet should be outside the park but preferably with in 300 feet of southwest corner of Washington park. 4. Future modifications to Washington Park to accommodate for recreational facility needs will be done in a way that provides one acre or more additional open/passive space in Washington Park adjacent to the core open/passive area behind the current Rec Center. 5. Additional recreational facility needs should provide adequate parking on the same basis as is required for all other facilities in Burlingame, but no more parking should be placed in Washington Park. To maximize sense of safety for the public no underground parking will be allowed. Any added parking in the neighborhood must be compatible with a residential neighborhood. 6. The additional facility space should be near other popular teenage destinations such as Burlingame Avenue and Burlingame High School, and it should minimize the user and vehicle traffic impact on the single-family neighborhood surrounding the Washington Park. 7. Avoid need for additional investment of financial resources in the existing community center, which is seen as limited in its ability to adequately meet the long- term community recreational facility needs. 8. Provide for the community tennis demands by replacing any reduction in tennis courts. 9. No mature trees in Washington Park should be removed, especially heritage and redwood trees. 10. The historic features of Burlingame and Washington Park, namely the Lion's Hall and Burlingame Square, will be preserved. For more detailed information on the Teenage Recreational Facility Needs Committee recommendation see the September 20, 2001 Final Report and Recommendation. City of Burlingame - Parks & Recreation Dept. 850 Burlingame Ave., Burlingame, CA 94010 phone: (650) 558-7300 • fax: (650) 696-7216 ,��roki` 6URLI•"•�""'•E recreation(@.burlin2ame.org s. MEMORANDUM Date: January 10, 2002 To: Parks & Recreation Commissioners City Council From: Randy Schwartz Al - Re: Monthly Report Parks Division 1. Rain has delayed construction on the new grass infield at Washington Park. It is unlikely that the field will be available for play before February. 2. The Trenton Park playground project was accepted contingent upon correction of minor problems. The project is now in a two -month maintenance period, after which it will be formally accepted. 3. City's Tree Crew is currently pruning Sycamore trees in the Southwest section of the City. Project is on schedule. 4. A section of the turf at the Dog Park was re -seeded. The section will be fenced off until the new grass can be mowed. The seed has germinated. 5. Specifications for a new restroom at Ray Park are being finalized. A topographical survey of the area was received from Kavanagh Engineering. We are projecting storage attached to the new restroom to accommodate Girls Softball and Park Operations. 6. The 2002 Arbor Day ceremony will be held in Washington Park on March 7 at 10 a.m. Recreation Division 1. Aquatics Ron Little, new Aquatics Supervisor, began work on January 4, 2002 2. Teens 18 teens attended trip to Lazer Quest and Movie — 250 middle school students attended All -City Winter Semi -Formal Dance sponsored by YAC..23 campers attended Extreme Adventures Winter Camp, 3. PreSchool PreSchool Villagers did a performance of the Gingerbread Man for the parents. 4. Seniors Trip to Beach Blanket Babylon and lunch had 34 seniors - Movie Marathon had 20 seniors - December Emeritus Lecture had 15 seniors attend - Friday Drop In (Bridge and Movies) averaged over 30 seniors every Friday in December. 5. Youth Sports/Camps First week of Winter Wonder Camp had 28 campers. Second week had 47 campers. 6. Adult Sports Men's drop in 35+ soccer had 60/week for the last two dates in December. ( 7. Special Events Holiday Faire - Holiday Tree Lighting �/ 8. Classes Began registration for Spring classes. BURLINGAME PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Collection Report November 2001 Recreation Division 2001-2002 2000 -2001 99-2000 `J November COLL. YTD COLL. YTD LOLL. YTO KC, 12EQ912M Gross Refunds Current Net (5 MONTH) (5 MONTH) (5 MONTH) 00 Rec. Admin. 49.00 49.00 67.2S 774.00 2,499.15 10 Advertising 0.00 0.00 1.100.00 0.00 12 7ickets/Books 1.240.00 1,240.00 42,473.00 43,426.SO 27,180.86 13 Bldg. Rental 4,752.00 (300.00) 4,452.00 22,305.00 24,395.00 16,126.50 14 Miscellaneous 49.35 49.35 1,085.74 1,225.95 1.314.83 16 Park Permit 0.00 (4SO.00) 963.60 194.00 17 1 School Dist. 0.00 83,312.00 1 6,954.55 0.00 20 Sr. Lunch 319.05 1 319.05 1,906.43 1,687.10 1,465.98 21 Sr. Trips 440.00 (67.00) 373.00 5,407.25 8,232.00 2.206.00 22 Teens 0.00 916.00 23 Jr. Teens"" 4S9.00 459.00 10,107.25 3.329.35 2,704.00 24 Senior Surfers 450.00 450.00 902.00 30 Pre-school (164.00) (164.00) 34,968.00 35,418.84 23,548.54 31 Pre-Sch. Class' 212.00 (228.001 (16.00) 13.277.00 40 jMusic (45.00) (45.00) 9,329.00 8,965.00 8,367.50 41 Lang. Arts- 0.00 594.50 42 Dance Classes 345.00 345.00 8,324.00 7,433.00 6,392.50 43 Art Sale 0.00 30.75 249.10 123.40 4a Adult Art 7,SS4.00 1,SS4.00 25,788.50 27,979.50 19,862.04 45 Culinary345.00 (87.00) 2S8.00 3,068.00 3,219.00 2.986.00 46 Child Art 187.00 (296.00) (109.00) 12,173.00 77,511.50 18,648.00 47 Art Misc. 50.00 1 50.00 10,840.00 17,786.00 18,851.00 50 Art in Park 0.00 1,000.00 198.00 150.00 51 Music -Park 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 52 Tree Light 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 60 Sp. Int. Classes 15.75 (667.00) (651.25) 12,719.25 20,145.00 27,119.00 61 Fitness 238.50 (126.65) 111.85 30,865.31 22,921.90 24,433.00 62 Sort Class"' 4.00 (53.00) (49.00) 9,545.60 7,837.75 5,754.00 70 Youth Cams 755.00 755.00 25,121.30 18,405.25 21,742.50 71 1 Youth Trips 0.00 5.423.00 3,246.00 2,780.00 72 Athl. Cams 0.00 9.987.00 1 15,104.60 23,924.00 80 Elem. $ orts S,725.00 (75.00) 5,650.00 30,738.00 31,032.00 27,465.50 81 BIS Sports 1.275.00 (170.00) 1.105.00 31,835.00 32.226.00 33,664.00 82 Tennis Lessons (53.00) (53.00) 17,973.00 15,336.00 16,562.00 83 Tennis Courts 271.25 271.25 3,309.75 3,06S.00 1,709.00 84 Golf Classes 0.00 10,023.00 12,8S3.00 3,893.00 85 Misc. Sports 0.00 4,947.50 4.545.00 1.070.00 86 1 Feld Lights 375.00 1 375.00 4,180.00 5,170.60 3.157.25 87 Softball 0.00 10,790.00 10,683.00 11,655.S0 88 Basketball 0.00 5,256.00 5,115.00 4,865.00 89 Volleyball 208.00 208.00 3,5B1.00 3,434.50 4,038.00 90 Swim Programs (25.00) (25.00) .10.483.00 56,872.01 91 Swim Passes 0.00 629.00 92 Pod Rentals 0.00 3,204.25 93 BAC 1.00 1.00 31 S.00) 19.010.00 94 lAquatics Misc. 1 0.00 18S.00 Totals $19,032.90 $517,305.63 $491,790.60 $366.452.05 Less Refunds ($2.069.65) Net $16,963.25 $517.305.63 $491,790.60 1 $366,452.05 95 Golf Cards 250.00 $4.800.00 $0.00 $0.00 Totals 1 $19,282.90 1 ($2.069.65)1 $17,213.25 1 $517,305.63 $496,590.60 $366,452.05 NEW KEYS, *31 (ind.dasses from 40,42,45 & 46) "41 (Ind classes from 47 & 60) A A 23(Inc. 73 from prev. Reports) " 62 (Cmbns Mart. Arts, Boat/Sail, Skate) 90-94 (Sep. Aquatics Programs) Recreation Division BURLINGAME PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Collection Report December 2001 2001-2002 2000-2001 99-2000 IN December COLL YTD COLL.YTD COLL YTD Kex P-ma= Gross Refunds Current Net (6 MONTH) (6 MONTHI (6 MlIb 00 Rec. Admin. 1 55.00 1 55.00 222.25 965.00 3,618.15 10 Advertising 200.00 200.00 200.00 1,100.00 0.00 12 7-ickets/Books 855.00 855.00 43,328.00 44,060.50 28,786.86 13 Bldg. Rental 4,299.50 (100.00) 4,199.50 26,504.50 27,521.50 18.181.00 14 Miscellaneous 3.00 3.00 1,088.74 1,349.75 1,404.80 16 Park Permit 0.00 0.00 450.00) 963.60 187.75 17 School Dist. 0.00 1 0.00 83,312.00 6,954.55 13,866.77 20 Sr. Lunch 195.00 195.00 2,101.43 2,060.65 1,768.96 21 Sr. Trips 180.OD 180.00 5,587.25 8,340.00 2,246.85 22 Teens 0.00 0.00 916.00 23 Jr. Teens"" 250.00 250.00 10,357.25 3,479.35 2,929.00 24 Senior Surfers 0.00 0.00 902.00 30 Pre-school 0.00 0.00 34,968.00 35,418.84 23,548.54 31 IPre,Sch. Class- 20.00 (44.70) (24.701 13,252.30 40 IMusic 0.00 0.00 9,329.00 8,965.00 8,367.50 41 Lan .Aru" 0.00 0.00 594.50 42 1 Dance Classes 381.00 381.00 8,705.00 7,433.00 6,390.00 43 Art Sales 6.00 6.00 36.75 401.30 456.40 44 Adult Art 16.00 16.00 25,204.50 21,982.50 20,373.04 4S Culinary (127.00) 027.00) 2,941.00 3.219.60 3.029.00 46 Child Art 5,217.00 5,217.00 17,390.00 17,678.50 18,758.00 47 Art Misc. 4,549.00 (5.00) 4,544.00 15,384.00 17,920.00 18,812.00 50 Art in Park 0.00 0.00 1,000.00 198.00 150.00 51 Music -Park 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 52 Tree Light 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 60 Sp. Int. Classes 0.00 0.00 12,719.25 20,119.00 26,804.00 61 Fitness 6.00 6.00 30.871.31 22,921.90 24,419.20 62 Sort aass' 0.00 0.00 9,545.60 8.103.75 5,754.00 70 Youth Cams 2,102.00 2,102.00 27,223.30 21,146.25 24,746.50 71 Youth Trips 0.00 0.00 5,423.00 3,246.00 2,780.00 72 Athl. Cams 618.00 618.00 10,605.00 15,704.60 23,984.00 80 jElem. Sports 1.057.50 1,OS7.S0 32,892.50 31,102.00 27,522.50 81 IBIS sports 9,520.00 9,520.00 1 41,355.00 32.396.00 34,219.00 82 Tennis Lessons 0.00 0.00 17.973.00 15,336.00 16,568.00 83 Tennis Courts 120.00 120.00 3,429.75 3.065.00 1,709.00 84 Golf Gasses 0.00 0.00 10,023.00 12,946.00 3,893.00 85 Misc. Sports 390.00 390.00 5,337.50 4,545.00 1,070.00 86 Reid Lights 1,600.00 1,600.00 5,780.00 5,353.60 3,419.25 87 Softball 0.00 0.00 10,790.00 10,683.00 11,655.50 88 Basketball 0.00 0.00 5,256.00 5,115.00 4,865.00 89 Volleyball 0.00 0.00 3,581.00 3,434.50 4,038.00 90 ISvvim Prrams (64.00) (64.00) ' 10.419.00 60,676.01 0.00 91 1 Swim Passes 24.00 24.00 653.00 0.00 0.00 92 Pod Rentals 0.00 3,204.25 0.00 0.00 93 BAC 24.00 24.00 (291.00) 19,010.00 0.00 94 Aquatics Misc. 0.00 185.00 Totals $31,597.00 $549,849.93 $504,914.65 $390.321.57 Less Refunds 1 ($149.70) Net $31,447.30 $549,849.93 $504,914.65 $390,321.57 95 IGolf Cards $5,450.00 50.00 80.00 Totals $31,597.00 ($149.70) $31,447.30 $549,849.93 $510,364.65 $390,321.57 NEW KEYS: '31 (Ind.dasses from 40,42,45 & 46) "41 (Ind classes from 47 & 60) '23(Inc. 73 from prev. Reports) -62 (Cmbns Mart. Arts, Boat/Sail, Skate) 90-94 (Sep. Aquatics Programs) J V n t/ City t. �r�C«Of SAN BR CITY CITY OF SAN BRUNO RECREATION SERVICES DEPARTMENT JOINT MEETING OF THE MILLBRAE, BURLINGAME, AND SAN BRUNO PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSIONS MINUTES January 9, 2002 I. Welcome • Keith Larsen, Chair — Millbrae Parks and Recreation Commission welcomed all Parks and Recreation Commissioners and Staff in.attendance. _ . II. Roll Call (Refer to IV Below) III. Citizen Participation: None IV. Introductions • Keith Larsen, Chair — Millbrae Parks and Recreation Commission introduced the Millbrae Commissioners and Staff present: Commissioners: Bauer, Lustenberger, Lynch, Parish and Ruiz. Staff: Director McElroy and Wride. • Ed Larios, Chair —.Burlingame Parks and Recreation Commission introduced the Burlingame Commissioners and Staff present: Commissioner: Dittman: Staff: Director Schwartz, Mutto and former Mayor Galligan. David Nigel, Chair — San Bruno Parks and Recreation Commission introduced the San Bruno Commissioners and Staff present: Commissioners: Cook, Fenech, Sr.,. Lara, Stanton and Youth Representative Dimant. Staff: Director Mazzuca, Deputy Public Works Director Bradshaw and Floore. V. Brief Overview by City Directors • Randy Schwartz — Burlingame gave a Power Point presentation of Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department that included: Burlingame's C.I.P. List, Park Acreage Survey -and Community_Center.Proposals—.from.initial conception to final.plan._ _ • Larry Mazzuca — San Bruno gave an overview of the many challenges that the Recreation Services Department faces: new staff, an aging facility, an almost fifty year old swimming pool and a lack of funds needed to do what needs to be done. • Karla McElroy — Millbrae said that her department had been working on the Skate Park Project for the last few years, and that at long last it should open in the spring. Millbrae was going to be doing ADA Park Improvements, and the Recreation Program was focusing on the teens and seniors. VI. Guest Speaker — Presentation of Good Communication Skills for Challenging Situations • The. Commissioners and Staff warmly welcomed Jennifer Marshall and Katie Howard from Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center. A handout was given to each attendee that contained very valuable communication tools. The agenda included: an introduction, road map (challenges in communicating with the public), active listening" Location: Crystal Springs Ave. at Oak Ave. Mailing: 567 El Camino Real, San Bruno, CA 940664299 Voice:(650) 616-7180 • Fax:(650) 583-2545 http://ci.sanbruno.ca.us San Bruno Parks and Recreation Commission - Joint San Bruno, Millbrae and Burlingame Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting January 10, 2002 Paae 2 of 2 exercises, working with people in meetings, and an evaluation and close. The Commissioners actively participated and discussed the information presented. VII. Round Table Discussions Due to the length of the presentation, the round table discussions were deferred to a future joint meeting. Vill. Closing Comments —All • After discussion, it was decided that each group would meet separately and recommend a date for another joint meeting. IX. Other: None X. Adjournment • Kevin Larsen thanked those in attendance and expressed his special thanks to the Millbrae Parks and Recreation staff for hosting the meeting. He adjourned the meeting at approximately 9:12 p.m. Submitted, Pamela Floore for Larry Mazzuca Secretary to the Commission Ip1 cc: Mayor and City Council City Manager Assistant City Manager Larry Mazzuca. Recreation Services Director Scott Munns, Public Works Director Jerry Bradshaw, Deputy Public Works Director — M & O Dave Perazzo, Parks Services Manager Phillip. Hanes. Management Analyst II Wendy Mines. Recreation Services Manager Danielle Brewer, Recreation Services Manager Mary Tessier, Recreation Services Supervisor Julie Badertscher, Recreation Services Supervisor Karla McElroy, Director Millbrae Parks and Recreation Department, 477 Lincoln Circle, Millbrae, CA 94030 Millbrae Parks and Recreation Commission — Keith Larsen, Chair, 477 Lincoln Circle. Millbrae, CA 94030 Randy Schwartz, Director Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department, 850 Burlingame Ave., Burlingame, CA 94010 Burlingame Parks and Recreation Commission — Ed Larios, Chair, 850 Burlingame Ave.. Burlingame. CA 94010