HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet - PR - 2020.05.21• City of Burlingame BURLINGAME CITY HALL
501 PRIMROSE ROAD
BURLINGAME BURLINGAME, CA 94010
F I�
Meeting Agenda - Final
Parks & Recreation Commission
Thursday, May 21, 2020 7:00 PM Online
On March 17, 2020, the Governor issued Executive Order N-29-20 suspending certain provisions of
the Ralph M. Brown Act in order to allow for local legislative bodies to conduct their meetings
telephonically or by other electronic means. Pursuant to the Shelter -in -Place Order issued by the San
Mateo County Health Officer on March 16, 2020 (which was then extended on March 31, 2020, and
further extended on April 29, 2020), the statewide Shelter -in -Place Order issued by the Governor in
Executive Order N-33-20 on March 19, 2020, and the CDC's social distancing guidelines which
discourage large public gatherings, the Recreation Center will not be open to the public for the May 21,
2020 Parks & Recreation Commission meeting.
Members of the public may view the meeting by logging into the Zoom meeting listed below. The
meeting video will be uploaded to the Parks & Recreation Department's website after the meeting.
Members of the public may provide written comments by email to recreation@burlingame.org.
Emailed comments should include the specific agenda item on which you are commenting, or note that
your comment concerns an item that is not on the agenda or is on the Consent Calendar. The length of
the emailed comment should be commensurate with the three minutes customarily allowed for verbal
comments, which is approximately 250-300 words. To ensure that your comment is received and read
to the Parks & Recreation Commission for the appropriate agenda item, please submit your email no
later than 5:00 p.m. on May 7, 2020. The City will make every effort to read emails received after that
time, but cannot guarantee such emails will be read into the record. Any emails received after the 5:00
p.m. deadline which are not read into the record will be provided to the Parks & Recreation
Commission after the meeting.
All votes are unanimous unless separately noted for the record.
1. Call to Order
City of Burlingame Page 1 Printed on 511512020
Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting Agenda - Final May 21, 2020
To Join the Zoom Meeting (Note that the link below doesn't look like a hyperlink, but it is)
https://us02web.zoom. us/j/86555335340?pwd=ZnhnTDZDUk5VeUYwUmFKM1 F1 NnpgUT09
Meeting ID: 865 5533 5340
Password: 548618
One tap mobile
+16699006833„86555335340#„ 1#,548618# US (San Jose)
+12532158782„86555335340#„1#,548618# US (Tacoma)
Dial by your location
+1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose)
+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)
+1 346 248 7799 US (Houston)
+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)
+1 929 205 6099 US (New York)
+1 301 715 8592 US (Germantown)
Meeting ID: 865 5533 5340
Password: 548618
Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kbwSTTUF9v
2. Roll Call
3. Approval of Minutes
4. Correspondence
5. Public Comments
Members of the public may speak about any item not on the agenda. The Ralph M. Brown Act (the
State and local agency open meeting law) prohibits the Commission from acting on any matter that is
not on the agenda. Speakers are asked to fill out a `request to speak' card located on the table by the
door and hand it to staff, although provision of a name, address or other identifying information is
optional. The Chairperson may limit speakers to three minutes each.
6. Old Business
7. New Business
C. Presentation by the Youth Advisory Committee
a. Youth Field User Organization Validation: Coyotes Lacrosse Club
Attachments: Staff Report
Exhibit A
Pvhihi4 R
City of Burlingame Page 2 Printed on 511512020
Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting Agenda - Final May 21, 2020
b. 30 Ingold - New City Park
Attachments: Staff Report
Presentation Link for 30 Ingold Power Point
d. New Recreation Supervisor - Claudia Vega
8. Staff and Commissioner Reports
9. Future Agenda Items
10. Adjournment
Next Meeting: June 18, 2020
NOTICE: Any attendees wishing accommodations for disabilities should contact the Parks &
Recreation Department at (650) 558-7323 at least 24 hours before the meeting. A copy of the agenda
packet is available for review at the Recreation Center, 850 Burlingame Avenue, during normal office
hours. The agendas and minutes are also available on the City's website: www.burlingame.org.
City of Burlingame Page 3 Printed on 511512020
CITY
a
Rro
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
DRAFT Meeting Minutes
Regular Meeting on Thursday, April 16, 2020
1. CALL TO ORDER
The duly noticed regular meeting of the Burlingame Parks & Recreation Commission was called
to order by Chair Matthews at 7:01 pm via Zoom meeting.
2. ROLL CALL
COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Milne, Holzman, Lewis, Matthews, Lee, Pappajohn & Ardito
COMMISSIONERS ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: Parks & Recreation Director Glomstad, Management Analyst
Hager, City Clerk Hassel -Shearer and Recording Secretary
Helley
OTHERS PRESENT: Mayor Emily Beach
Chair Matthews invited Mayor Beach to speak.
Mayor Beach expressed thanks on behalf of all of City Council for the incredible work that all
the Commissioners do for a day in day out and week in and week out for the City of Burlingame
and the Community. She mentioned that the City's Parks and Recreation programs are so valued
and are such a huge core part of what makes Burlingame Burlingame. She noted that she was
joining the meeting also as a resource and she would like to hear the agenda item COVID-19
Update.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Commissioner Ardito made a motion to approve the January 16, 2020 minutes. The motion was
seconded by Commissioner Milne and was approved. 7-0
4. CORRESPONDENCE
None
5. PUBLIC COMMENTS
None
6. OLD BUSINESS
None
Parks & Recreation Commission
DRAFT Minutes April 16, 2020
7. NEW BUSINESS
a. Parks & Recreation Department Update during COVID-19
Director Glomstad reported that as of March 14, 2020 Parks & Recreation cancelled our classes,
events and programs and approximately three weeks were left in the Winter session. Due to
Shelter in Place, the Department was working with a skeleton crew onsite and others were
working remotely. Participants were offered the option of a household credit, a refund or to
donate the refund amount to the instructors. Approximately 400 particpant donations were made
to instructors.
Preschool was cancelled through the end of the school year. However, staff have been
scheduling virtural playdates and storytime with the teachers.
Mature Adult trips were cancelled and Recreation Coordinator Corrie Fuhrman is reaching out to
them during this time to see how they are doing.
Due to the County Health Order, picnic areas and basketball courts were closed. After being
open for a short period of time, the fields had to be closed since the rules were not being
followed. The parks are open for passive use and it appears that people are behaving and
following social distancing protocols.
The City continued to pay part-time staff paid thru April 8 and then they were furloughed.
The spring session of programming was also cancelled. Staff worked with instructors and there
are spring session online courses such as fitness, enrichment, and music available.
The 9 Sport Award will need to be the 8 Sport Award this year.
Staff has opened a virtual recreation center. Activities are posted on Facebook, the P&R
website, and Instagram. The sites include activities, sensory bins, virtual field trips and many
more activities.
The summer session of programming is evolving as the County Health Order changes.
Lastly, the move out of the Rec Center is in progress. Staff will be housed in several locations:
the Depot, the Public Works building, and the temporary portables in Lot X. The move will be
completed by May 1.
8. STAFF AND COMMISSIONER REPORTS
a. Parks & Recreation Department Reports
Glomstad reported the Anson Burligname Public Art project contract with Fung Collaborative
will be on the April 20, 2020 Council agenda.
b. Commissioners Reports
None
2
Parks & Recreation Commission
DRAFT Minutes
April 16, 2020
9. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
None
10. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 8:02 pm.
The next meeting of the Parks & Recreation Commission is scheduled to be held on Thursday,
May 21, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. via Zoom meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
Joleen Helley
Recording Secretary
Parks & Recreation Commission
DRAFT Minutes April 16, 2020
EiJRLINGAME S TA F F REPORT
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
Date: May 21, 2020
From: Nicole Acquisti, Parks and Recreation Supervisor
Subject: Youth Field User Organization Validation: Coyotes Lacrosse Club
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the Parks and Recreation Commission deny the validation of Coyotes
Lacrosse Club.
BACKGROUND
Per the Field User Policy (Exhibit A), the Parks & Recreation Commission validates user
organizations before they can request field space as a validated organization for the seasonal
sports leagues and tournaments. If an organization isn't validated, this does not preclude them
from renting available field space.
Organizations wanting to become a Validated User Organization must meet the Commission
approved criteria in the Field Use Policy to request priority field space for youth sports fields in
Burlingame. Organizations are approved as either a Tier 1 or Tier 2 validated user organization.
If an organization cannot meet the criteria, they become a field rental.
Tier 1
1. Be a registered 501(c) (3) non-profit, non -select youth organization located in the City of
Burlingame.
2. Be comprised of a minimum of 85% Burlingame residents.
3. Offer teams for a minimum of three (3) age groups and open to all residents.
4. Complete a Youth Field User Organization Validation Application and approval from the
Parks and Recreation Commission every three years.
5. Have a governing board with at least 75% residents.
6. Operate as a Burlingame youth organization for a least five (5) consecutive years.
7. Provide a non -select program.
Tier 2
1. Bea registered 501(c) (3) non-profit, youth organization located in the City of Burlingame.
1
Youth Field User Organization Validation: Coyotes Lacrosse Club May 21, 2020
2. Be comprised of a minimum of 51 % Burlingame residents. ("emerging" or "underserved"
sports can petition the Commission to be included in the allocation process).
3. Offer teams for a minimum of three (3) age groups and open to all residents.
4. Complete a Youth Field User Organization Validation Application and approval from the
Parks and Recreation Commission every year
5. Have a governing board with at least 75% residents.
6. Operate as a Burlingame youth organization for at least five (5) consecutive years.
7. Enrollment cannot exceed 500 participants.
DISCUSSION
Since 2015, staff has reviewed the submitted application from Coyotes Lacrosse Club and has
recommended that the Coyotes Lacrosse Club be validated as a Tier 2 Field User under the
criteria of being an "emerging" or "underserved" sport since they did not meet the residency
requirement but they did meet all the other criteria of a Tier 2 Field User. However, upon review
of this yearly validation application (Exhibit B), staff are recommending the Club be denied
validation due to no longer being an "emerging" or "underserved" sport and instead become a
field rental.
The Club has been in existence since 2003 and Lacrosse, as a youth sport, has grown over the
years. The chart below lists the other lacrosse programs on the Peninsula.
Coyotes
Burlingame, Hillsborough, SM, Millbrae, HMB, SSF
U6 - U14
ADVANCE
SF
U12 - U18
Team Norcal
PA & SM
U8 - U18
MA Grizzlies
Menlo Park
U8 - U14
Firehawks
Woodside/Redwood City
U6 - U14
Burlingame Energy
Burlingame
U16 girls
Since they can longer be considered an "emerging" or "underserved" sport, the Tier 2 criteria #2
requires the organization be comprised of 51 % residents. The chart below shows a 5 year
lookback for the percentage of residents in the Club.
Year
Residents/Total Enrollment
% Resident
2015
66/221
30%
2017
112/328
34%
2019
85/293
29%
2020
95/293
32%
FISCAL IMPACT
The City will see a reduction in field fees of approximately $20,000. The chart below shows the
actual validated user fees compared to what the fee would be based on the same hours but as a
rental.
2
Youth Field User Organization Validation: Coyotes Lacrosse Club May 21, 2020
Fee Comparison
Spring 2019
Fall 2019
Validated User — Per Player Fee
$18,275.00
$16,714.00
Validated User — Hourly Fee
$2,704.50
$486.00
Total
$20,979.00
$17,200
$38,169.50
Hourly Rental
$15,110.00
$2,151.00
Total
$17,261.00
EXHIBITS
A. Field Use Policy 2018
B. Youth Field User Organization Validation Application: Coyotes Lacrosse Club
46Y'Fir.
BURLIN1. GAME The City of Burlingame Field Use Policy
S•
Introduction
The City of Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department Field Use Policy has been established to
ensure city -owned, maintained and managed park and athletic field facilities, including the fields
owned by the Burlingame Elementary School District, are utilized to their maximum capacity for
recreational, athletic, cultural, educational, social and community service functions that meet the
needs and interests of the community while ensuring the safety and quality of the fields, and that
permitted users are fully informed as to the City's guidelines that govern their use of the park and
athletic field facilities to preserve the fields in a good condition for all residents and future users. The
goals of the policy are:
1. To serve Burlingame residents.
2. To focus on organizations that have shown longevity in serving the Burlingame
community.
3. Priority to programs where everyone plays.
4. Due to limited resources, focus on policies that benefit the most residents.
5. To protect and preserve the fields.
6. To establish policies and procedures governing the use of city parks and fields and
Burlingame School District playing fields managed by the City of Burlingame.
7. To collect fees for the use of fields, in support of their ongoing maintenance.
S. To ensure that decisions regarding the use of City parks and athletic complexes and
district sites are used in the best interests of the neighborhoods, sports organizations and
residents of Burlingame.
9. To ensure that appropriate sports are permitted on appropriate fields.
It is the responsibility of each user organization to assist the City of Burlingame in the process
of ensuring fields are allocated in a fair and equitable manner. In order to do this, each user
organization needs to commit to the process and be flexible and able to modify their requests as
needed to maximize field usage.
The Role of Parks and Recreation Department is to monitor the use of the fields and ensure that all
user organizations adhere to the requirements of the City of Burlingame. The city has the
need/responsibility to offer programs and realize revenues to offset administrative and parks
maintenance costs. The City reserves the right to alter and or expand its program offerings during the
year.
Seasonal Use Dates Defined
Fall: The first day of school (mid -August) through December 31
Winter/Spring: January 1 through the last day of school (mid -June)
Summer: Mid June through mid -August
Validated User Organization
1. User organizations, once validated by the Park and Recreation Commission, can request field
space for seasonal sports leagues and tournaments prior to general rental of fields.
2. Organizations offering programs competitive with City offerings and/or existing Validated User
groups may be prohibited.
3. Validated organizations must be standalone organizations. Partnering or merging with other
organizations without approval from the Burlingame Parks and Recreation Commission may cause
the loss of validation status.
4. For validation purposes Mercy High School, Our Lady of Angles, St Catherine of Sienna and
Burlingame High School will be recognized as Tier 1 user organizations.
5. In order to be a Tier 1 validated user organization, the following criteria must be met:
a. Bea registered 501(c)3 non-profit, non -select youth organization located in the City of
Burlingame.
b. Be comprised of a minimum of 85% Burlingame residents.
c. Offer teams for a minimum of three (3) age groups and open to all residents.
d. Complete a Youth Field User Organization Validation Application and approval from the
Parks and Recreation Commission every three (3) years.
e. Have a governing board with at least 75% residents.
f. Operate as a Burlingame youth organization for at least five (5) consecutive years.
g. Provide a non -select program.
6. In order to be a Tier 2 validated user organization, the following criteria must be met:
a. Be a registered 501(c)3 non-profit, youth organization located in the City of Burlingame.
b. Be comprised of a minimum of 5 1 % Burlingame residents ("emerging" or "underserved"
sports can petition the Commission to be included in the allocation process).
c. Offer teams for a minimum of three (3) age groups and open to all residents.
d. Complete a Youth Field User Organization Validation Application and approval from the
Parks and Recreation Commission every year
e. Have a governing board with at least 75% residents.
f. Operate as a Burlingame youth organization for at least five (5) consecutive years.
g. Enrollment cannot exceed 500 participants.
Allocation Priority
1. Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department
2. All programs and activities offered/sponsored by a school district that has a joint use agreement
with the City of Burlingame.
3. All validated user organizations with priority being given to sports in their primary season as
determined by the City of Burlingame's prevailing practice and in Tier order.
a. All validated user groups will receive the percentage of available slots in relation to the
number of residents participating during that season. City staff has pre -designated time slots
to help maximize the use of the fields. If a validated organization does not submit their
request by the posted deadline, the organization will lose their priority.
4. Non-profit Burlingame organizations.
5. For -profit Burlingame groups.
6. Other field rentals.
2
The Process
1. The allocation of fields will follow the guidelines of this document. Fields will be allocated
and permitted three times a year.
2. The Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department reserves the right to make adjustments in the
field allocation process as needed to address needs or resolve conflicts.
3. The process for the allocation of fields begins with an e-mail being sent to all validated user
groups from city staff. This e-mail will include each validated user groups primary season,
timeline for selecting available field slots and a link to the master field slot matrix schedule.
4. Once the e-mail is received, all organizations will have a specified timeline to choose available
field slots according to allocation priority.
a. Tier 1 primary season
b. Tier 2 primary season
c. Tier 1 secondary season
d. Tier 2 secondary season
5. After the specified time to choose available field slots has past, the Department staff will begin
the field allocation process of assigning fields, dates and times to the validated user groups in
order of approved allocation priority. The last step in the allocation process requires the validated
user group to input their approved allotment of time through the on-line field scheduling software.
6. Once completed, the City will conduct a joint user organization meeting to discuss field
allocations and issues common to the user organizations.
7. Approximately one month after initial field allocation, youth user groups will have a follow up
meeting to present their detailed practice/game schedule so organizations can work together to
maximize the use of all fields.
8. Field time not needed by a validated user group must be turned in by the deadline set by the Field
Use Coordinator.
9. All user organizations will submit a detailed practice/game schedule, including team name, age
group and gender and number of teams, to the Parks and Recreation Department prior to start of
practices to help staff monitor the use of fields.
10. Field Permits will be issued to each user organization with approved allocation times. Permits
invoices and insurance certificates can be accessed through the city on-line field scheduling
software.
NOTE:
Due to initial field allocations taking place prior to organization's finalized overall participant
numbers, an organization's field allocation may be modified if their overall residency numbers
change.
Residency
A resident shall be defined as anyone who has a permanent residential address within Burlingame or
attends Mercy, Our Lady of Angels, St. Catherine of Sienna or Burlingame High School for the
purposes of validation and allocation only. Players of the above organizations are required to pay the
per player fees based on the residency of their players, except Burlingame High School. As directed
by City Council, BHS will pay field fees to the City the same as the fees set by the San Mateo Union
High School District for an equivalent high school field rental. Any person owning and paying taxes
on real property in Burlingame, but who is not living in the City, and any person having only a
3
Burlingame business address are NOT considered a resident for field use application purposes.
Organizations are required to prove residency by submitting the name and address of all participants
and board members each season.
Fees 2018-2019 — See Master Fee Schedule for current year's fees
The fees and charges set forth here are not negotiable and set by City Council; City staff does
not have the authority to waive or reduce fees. All fees are approved through the City Master
Fee Schedule annually.
As part of the youth non-profit allocation process all user groups are required to pay the per
player/per hour fee for all participants in their organization. Per player fees are invoiced prior to the
start of practices. The hourly fees will be invoiced at the end of the season.
1. Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department
a. No Charge
2. All programs and activities offered/sponsored by a school district that has a joint use
agreement with the City of Burlingame.
a. No Charge
3. Tier 1 Validated user organizations.
a. $16/player/season for residents; $85/player/season/nonresidents plus a $3.00 per hour
use of field time.
4. Tier 2 Validated user organizations.
a. $16/player/season for residents; $85/player/season/nonresidents plus a $9.00 per hour
use of field time.
5. Outside field rentals.
a. Refer to Facility Rental Schedule
6. Deposits
a. A refundable deposit of $500.00 is required for all validated user organizations. The
deposit will remain with the City until the organization is no longer a part of the
Burlingame youth user organizations.
b. The City reserves the right to deduct from the deposit all additional charges relating to,
but not limited to, janitorial services, maintenance/repair services, staff time, or
emergency services that were required as a result of your use.
c. Refunds of deposit may be fully or partially withheld for any of the following reasons:
i. Damage to or misuse of the facility.
ii. Inadequate cleanup by organization, requiring additional staff time after your
use.
iii. If additional fees due exceed the amount of the deposit, organization will be
billed for the balance.
Other Fees and Penalties
a. The violation for subletting is as follows.
1. 1s1 offense is a written warning and hearing before Commission.
2. 2" d offense is up to a $1,000 fee, hearing before Commission and
probationary status of the organization.
3. 3`d offense is up to a $2,500 fee, hearing before Commission and loss of
field time for the upcoming season.
b. The violation for leaving soccer goals on fields is as follows.
rd
1. 1" offense is a written warning.
2. 2nd offense is $100 per goal fee and a hearing before Commission.
3. 3rd offense is $200 per goal fee and lose of use of goals for practice for
the remainder of the season.
Validated user organizations per player numbers are due January 15"' for the Spring Season and
August 151h for Fall Season. User organizations will be invoiced by the City after the numbers are
submitted. User organizations per hour fees and lights fees will be invoiced at the end of the season
by City staff. An end of season confirmation of final numbers will need to be submitted to the City to
confirm enrollment and reconcile final numbers.
Two or More Equally EliLlible Organizations Requesting the Same Field
In the event that two or more field requests with equivalent residency overlap, the organizations shall
first work together to resolve the issue through compromise. If the issue cannot be resolved by the
organizations, the City's Field Coordinator will use good judgment in determining the field allocation
for the season.
Additional Considerations
1. The City reserves the right to cancel an allocation to accommodate the needs of any City
sponsored/co-sponsored tournaments and/or special events.
2. All field users must have a copy of their Field Use Permit available for inspection.
3. Requests for additional use, programs or facilities not covered by the Field Use Policy should be
addressed in writing to the city.
Cancellation Policy
Organizations wanting to cancel or change a permit must submit it in writing by the first of each
month. Permit modifications will only be accepted by the main or alternate contact listed on the
application for Field Use Policy.
Unused Time
If you are not using time you have been allocated inform the City Field Use Coordinator so it can
reallocated to other groups. The date by which unused time is turned back into the City will be
determined by the City Field Use Coordinator at the time of time of submitting the Validated User
Group form.
Time Reserved for Rainouts
Time allocated for rainouts needs to be identified to the City Field Use Coordinator. This time may
be offered for rental to a non -validated group with the condition the time may be revoked to be used
by a validated user in the event of a rainout.
Annual Meeting
An annual user group meeting to discuss all field issues will be held in November each year. A
representative from all validated user organizations is required to be in attendance.
Insurance
General liability insurance coverage, in the amount of $2 million that covers the participant, must be
acquired in order to receive a permit. The City of Burlingame requires all certificates of insurance to
be submitted on a standard ACORD form, or on the insurance company's letterhead. The City of
Burlingame must be listed as the certificate holder as well as an additional insured with respects to
5
General Liability. An endorsement naming the "City of Burlingame", its officials, agents, employees
and volunteers" must accompany the certificate of insurance.
If an organization is using any school district facility they must also be listed as additional insured
with respects to General Liability.
Field Use Guidelines
The City Field Use Coordinator will use the following guidelines and field density matrix (Appendix
B) to ensure that the available fields are used to their maximum capacity without causing overuse in
order to guarantee good field quality and safe conditions.
Youth
Baseball/
Youth
Baseball/
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Adult
Adult
Softball
Softball
Soccer
Soccer
Lacrosse
Lacrosse
Soccer
Soccer
Practice
Game
Practice
Game
Practice
Game
Game
Practice
Bayside Fields
1125 Airport Blvd
Diamond 91 & #2
X
X
X
X
X
Diamond #3, 94 & 95
X
X
Diamond #3 & #4
X
X
X
X
X
X
Murray Field
250 Anza Blvd
X
X
X
X
X
X
Washington Park
850 Burlingame Ave
Main Diamond
X
X
X
X
Small Diamond
X
X
X
X
Franklin Field
X
X
X
X
X
X
2385 Trousdale Dr.
Osberg Field
X
X
X
X
X
X
1715 Quesada Way
Cuernavaca Park
X
X
X
X
3075 Hunt @ Alcazar
Ray Park
X
X
X
X
1525 Balboa Ave
Village Park
X
X
X
1535 California Dr.
Field Status Line
The City reserves the right to close any field for safety reasons. Factors such as the moisture content
of soil, potential for inclement weather, safe use and avoidance of injuries, as well as damage to the
field if played upon are all taken into consideration in determining the status of play. In the event of
such a closure the department will update the Field Condition Hotline at 650-558-7319. This line is
updated daily after 2:00pm for the current field conditions. There is no charge to the permitted
organizations if the City closes fields for safety concerns.
Field Closure
An annual rest and renovation period is scheduled at all sites to maintain field sustainability. The City
makes every effort to accommodate organizations, however, the health and safety of the user and the
condition and playability of the fields takes precedence. During this time the City will work on park
improvements, including fertilizing, aerating, over seeding and general rest.
IN
Any coach, team or league that uses a closed field may be subject to a reduction or cancellation of
their current use and loss of validation status.
Tournaments
Applicants must complete a tournament request form for all tournaments. These applications must be
completed and submitted with your season field request. Cancellation of a tournament request can be
subject to fees if City is given less than 30 days notice. Final tournament schedules are due two
weeks before the tournament.
Field Rules & Regulations
1. No two non-resident teams may use Burlingame fields during league season without prior
approval of the Parks and Recreation Department.
2. Park hours are from sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Lighted fields are until 10:30pm. No
person shall remain in a City park during non -operating hours. This schedule also applies to
any/all school fields allocated by the city.
3. The City of Burlingame has an agreement with the Burlingame Elementary School District which
allows the city to schedules all athletic events on Franklin and Osberg. These turf fields have
specific rules that must be followed at all times. The rules are posted at the end of this document
as Attachment A.
4. Games and practices are not to start before 8:00am or extend past 10:30pm (unless otherwise
stated). Organizations are responsible for making necessary changes/alterations to their rules and
regulations regarding game times to reflect park/school hours.
5. It is the responsibility of the organization's president and the individual in charge of the permit to
enforce the rules and regulations regarding the conduct of the group while on permitted facilities.
They are also responsible for ensuring that coaches receive and understand that a permit must be
on site during field use.
6. Fields must not be used when wet; permits are invalid on rainy days or after the ground is
considered too saturated for play. In the event of closure, the Department will attempt to contact
each user organizations and will post a notice on the Field Condition Line: 650-558-7319.
7. Practices and games must be suspended in the event of thunder and/or lightning is observed or
heard. Follow the guidelines set by the organization's governing policies.
8. No alcoholic beverages are allowed; violation will result in forfeiture of the permit and no fees
will be returned.
9. No smoking is allowed any City parks or fields.
10. No organization shall enter an area posted as "closed to the public" or "field closed". No persons
shall remove or alter such postings.
11. Selling food or other items is not allowed without City approval and must be noted on the permit.
If approved by the City to sell food through a concession stand an organization must have a valid
health permit for the County of San Mateo. For more information on food service requirements
please contact the San Mateo County Health Department at 650-372-6200.
12. No organization or individual is permitted to alter a field in any way (i.e. remove or change
pitching rubbers, bases, fences, goals, etc.) without approval from the City of Burlingame Parks
and Recreation Department.
13. No group or individual is permitted to maintain a storage unit (or similar object) on or around a
field without prior approval from the City.
Subletting
7
Subletting is any organization found to be transferring, giving away, sharing or reserving field space
for another organization without written approvaUpermission from the parks and recreation staff. If
an organization no longer needs time that is allocated to them, City staff needs to be informed so the
time can be reallocated to another organization or for rental. See Other Fees and Penalties.
Restrooms
Some public parks have public restrooms which may be utilized. If a user organization chooses to use
portable restrooms, arrangements must be made with the City or School District. User organizations
must contact the City of Burlingame at least one week prior to the event for location approval. In
addition, user organizations must arrange for and pay all fees directly with the restroom vendor.
Organization Leadership and/or other Changes
Organizations are required to notify City staff immediately when there are changes to the leadership
and/or other changes in the organization and when significant issues or challenges are occurring
within the organization. These would include substantial enrollment changes, fluctuations in
percentage of resident's and replacement of voting board members in an organization.
Soccer Goal Policy
To prevent soccer goals from overturning and causing serious injury the City of Burlingame requires
that all soccer goals on natural grass fields must be firmly secured to the ground during a practice or
game. Goals at Franklin and Osberg must be anchored to the turf using sandbags provided by the
district. At the end of youth sports event all goals must be put away and locked to the appropriate
fence. All goals will be locked by combination lock or issued department keys. Failure to secure
goals to their appropriate area can result in the loss of field space for an organization and loss of the
organization's deposit. See Other Fees and Penalties.
Vehicular Access
Motorized vehicles on park property, lawns, turf, restricted roadway, bicycle/pedestrian pathway or
athletic fields are prohibited. Roadways and parking areas are clearly marked and established.
Driving beyond the designated boundaries to load and unload equipment or transport goods is
prohibited. Vehicles will be ticketed and towed at the owner's expense. Golf Carts, scooters, and
Cushman's are allowed on the field and pathways only when the fields are open.
Good Neighbor Policy
The Purpose of this policy is to ensure that decisions regarding the use of City fields, parks and
athletics complexes and District sites are used in the best interests of the neighborhoods, sports
organizations and citizens of Burlingame. The City has established the following rules and
regulations to govern the use of the City's and the District facilities for the safe and pleasant
enjoyment of participants and neighbors. Every person is expected to abide by these rules or be
subject to forfeiture of the privilege of future use of the facilities and/or a fine.
1. All litter and debris that may occur as a result if your event must be picked up and deposited into
trash receptacles, where provided, or removed from the premises.
2. All organizations are responsible for the condition in which they leave the facility. Any excessive
clean-up required by the City or District crews following your use will be cause for forfeiture of
field allocation and/or a fine.
3. No amplified music, use of musical instruments, radios, or Public Address system testing or use
allowed before 9:00am or after 8:00pm and is allowed by permit only.
8
4. Complaints from surrounding neighborhood residents as to noise level, litter and debris, and
disregard for use of parking regulations could result in cancellation of your field permit and
possible denial of future facility requests.
5. No person shall park a motor vehicle in such a place or manner as would block or obstruct
any gate, entrance or exit or resident driveway.
Failure to Comply with Field Use Policies
Organizations that violate any of the policies set by the City or the Parks and Recreation Commission
may be subject to a reduction or cancellation of their current use and/or loss of their validation status
for upcoming seasons.
Appeals Process
The Parks and Recreation Department staff will make interpretation of the language in the Field Use
Policy. In the case of a dispute over the meaning, interpretation or intent of any portion of this Field
Use Policy, validated user organizations may appeal in writing the decisions of the Parks and
Recreation Department to the Parks and Recreation Commission.
September 2018
Wt
E �+
00 � 3 (0 () Z 'a ,o
a)
U U U
Z a) O
U Q a
C � ,� E � � to r- L
U a)E fn LU -Dcn � a)uj
oM
O C 7 C
C O Y C Y o
>� r
L U E � c Q°-Fu cu a) LL W N
/1 >' q) Q U O ° N in Y O) O (II Lil Q L �+
V♦ C C >-- U .X U L �i. O O
■ O L N a) CD(0 E O O O �= U
a
OQ (o • (a c L Um ,�
N
+- w e U M (a
M 40O n�toccno WU°° a°
LD -ai CL —
O> � U ca) O> v
> U (n L �' U = U + C O @'
a) Z3U Cl) U (D (6 3 j •_ C C m y�= QrL
I..L oE o •E = o f E
U G� U
� E C U ° a) (D
" L)(O (n (n Q^\ O UO n
C L C � A
EU c _O a) o a) a) iLi > V / as
t .� E
'^ O Fn F 0 � O Uj i
\/ J (O
rl \ C" Q O E 0) O E °
u/ O� m I)� �' �N U E O Qi
C CL
O) O = °U) O� O V
m a) L U u' N C)
o Cl)> '� Q O ° L ()
M o � o ° L a) N m � Z �( c
W c�i c _0 c t c ° ° di �+- a
U U Q) L O >n CL
Y M Q L OO Qcn
O O
°
c0 u) ° U) r= (0 3 U LL
t a°'i00-seomoa) 0,2
O (� QU
Q0'LL
m
:Q
x
W
O
a
N
Ln
D
4J
LL
o m In Ln In Ln lI1 m o 0 0 0
t E N N N N N N N N N N
In
Y
c0
O- O O O O O o 0 0 00
t � 000000coLDLnLDLD
m
a N O CD O O CD O O O
T �# lD lD Ct m N N N N N
cc
K
Y
O O O O O m Ln O O O
T l0 lD cr V m N N N N N
(13
co O O O O Ln Ln In Ln Ln Ln
C LD LD LD l0 V d' 't V 't d'
v
7
U
Y
°D O'lnLnooOaaa
V'r N N N N N Z Z Z
T
Ln Ln Ln Ln 0 0 0
N N N N O O O O CZ)
j .-� .--� .--� 00 00 00
v
u O O O O Ln Ln Ln Ln In Ln
>• uCO 0 LD LD LD LD "t V V � � d'
CO N
v
? Ln
Z Z Z Z Z z Z Z Z Z
m
ar
a
T 7t TIZ
Z Z Z Z z z Z
m
v
-a aaaaaaaaaa
>� z z z z z z z z z z
c0
00
N
U
N 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.N
LD l0 d' cY V � d 'ct V
T
c0
co
U
N O O O O O O O O O O
LD LD LD 't m M M m m
T
m
co
bo
a`i O O O O Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln
n �LnLnLnvv�rv�ty
O
C
D
Y .a O O O C] Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln Ln
c �-�' ���� N N.
N N N
O
LL N
c
L
-y O O O O c11 Ln Ln Ln m� m � 'cY d' d' N N N N N N N
c0 N
Li
oOONaaaa
-
Z
Z Z Z
aaaaaa0000
Z
Z Z
Z Z
Z��
O
O
101
- Z
Z Z Z
O
O O
N a
a a a
O
o O
cV N
N a a
Z Z
aaaaaaaa
Z
Z Z
Z Z
Z Z Z
aaaaaaaa
Z
z Z
z Z
Z Z Z
aaaaaaaa
z
zzzzzz
z
O
O
z
Z Z
Z Z Z
CD
OZ
Z Z
Z Z Z
ii
0
0 0
z
z z
z
O
O O
N N
N a a
-
.-1 -1
�
Z Z
O
O O
r4 N
N a a
r+
Z Z
O
O O�
Z
z Z Z
O
O O
Z
Z Z Z
aaaaaaaa
Z
Z Z
Z Z
Z Z Z
wl000lcol°colo°lz
ZIZIzIzIZIZ
ooIcoIcoIcoIcoIz
00 00 0�0 oo 00 Z
2 :E 2 2
f- I- H F- H
N N N N N co
aaaaD_
O O O N N
aaaaaa
Z Z Z Z Z Z
aaaaaa
Z Z Z Z Z Z
aaaaaa
z z z z z z
00 00 DO 00 00 a
00 00 0o a0 00 a
O 00 00 00 00 00
N -i ci ci rl ri
2 2 2 2
F-
N
O N N N N
N N c-I •-I ci
N N N N N co
D_o_aaa
O N N N N
ONININI-I�IZ
o 10O 10�0 I COO 1000 100 1-1
r4ININI-I-Iz
� 01
u Ln
m O M
N
O m V)
850 Burlingame Ave., Burlingame, CA 94010
phone; (650) 558-7300 . 1`ax; (650) 69f-7216a
Youth Field Users Organization Validation Application
'Youth Fietd User Organizations" (user organizations) and the soape of the support to be offered by die City -uc
electtnc� in trrc E'ie:ld Race: I'colicy. �ue1s :�Elrpc?rt may ioc. dc:tEa�d iao attlraa,:attierr att ticAt{l !tpt�ce, e:tppprturoitier tt► �;�oncluet
tournwoua s cr sell 111racic4, a13e1 U.NC; of ind(wor Mietting space tv other. '1"he policy covLrs ex6 ing ttrgdtrimWitms as
will &hpmgmms that offer nov oltpcortunitice for the; ctnnmun Ey (including, existing oppotmnilics for a diffmwnt
sm-tian of the community). Orpnizations o&Tffig, prams compctitivc -with City off4ings may be prohibi€cd,
Applicutimts. mwit hic o cived by the Parks & Rotrvatt+eon Tklutrltncnt at kwa titres wcekw pricer w it t'ai,rnmiawi�yn.
to etittg, goorally haMld city the: third ThojrWq of citch month. Commisdon will ovitim atnd the ialt»Rraoo,alia+n
at the mccting and haled ao. public hearing at the stibscclucM xt cling, before validation is approved, t
organizations am required to wtcnd die public hearing i cfccc the :Naas & Recreation Commission.
1'hc following I*it,:ld User Organization Application checklist trust be nplctely subm ttcd to staff prior to heing
placed on the 0--vinrnisslo y aWnda.
Writwi orgacnizotion rulcs acnd guidelitoe<s
Annual ac loe dole noel uJing practices dt gmes, tcournanoernt, and any-ypcciial events
` List of board members with contact infbmistion
v" Scasortal NJ krs of league paili6pants showing ricsidcney status & age groups
lcscripdon of user orgAninrlitoWs acOvitics and how the ficid(s) will be utilimd
lertai)f tNon-pttotit 501(t)3 status
v " Current ccriiti-va re of iroruraane e
Name off?r i�a.tirm �
�O ; � �...�
�'t �= ��" �' 501(,)3 � S
Contact Person ��'' � - l�f�,�
t<".elt lihcnc
Alt. IKvic
Field Usca Typc of Sport
lllelem!f'�
Email rfit" 1 t (:? ""II a✓ { � ..� f,r•:.
9 of l+•'fcnabcrs in Organixatic+*who live in 13urlingamcM-
Condiflom of approval of varlidsted I. wr lgan.izatiom ine:luatic:
1. Atthx.� ace to all provisims widain the fleld Use Policy, incUlttg the sublettloog g malty,
I Work oollaborativel} with City staff and outer user organ.izatim to resolve i_�Lwes and to fairly sail
c quitably assign field allfw.:.ations_
3, lari.wide +cws onal rusk", of l,r atlguc pa tiripmt.* that a &Muatitcty vcrit'y rcsidency nurnbcrs,
As the atttthorizo d rcp v.wnta6w of !he orgni-ratlma, l luive rc0cwed andagrox thaot arty orpnization will follow all
of the City of Durlingoroac Field Use Policies, I agree to communicate all of the tx lc.ics to all the incilnioc;rs of the
ntuttre�.crf � garror�,atie.�n Re~prc:ttla4tiVVc flatlK
I*e< 1 ell 1!3re Pofiv iei nti+ ' re-vidt in ►'alidArerf ufe ar orgarorzarion sta alms being _sufpended or m oke d
Admin (Ne Only ,
'h,lsl:whentleon sut'1r)iV:tao) lint, LI ,�,i [.D 2-.� Cittl l +;;. ti i l''�;,;, ��� 1��Z
I, �tZ r ttia)aI71Ei Ir?:g5 NjR6Et�i A�xl'p1 71,!yi i
OUR PROGRAM
Background
Founded in 2002, Coyotes Lacrosse is one of the longest standing programs dedicated to bringing the
sport of lacrosse to boys and girls on the mid -Peninsula. Our players come primarily from the mid -
Peninsula: Burlingame, Hillsborough, San Mateo, Millbrae, Half -Moon Bay, and South San Francisco. We
are passionate about all things lacrosse — our coaches are deeply committed and love teaching the
game; our players love learning and playing the game.
Our players are taught to honor the traditions of the game while competing with intensity, losing with
dignity and winning with grace. Coyotes play hard, share the ball, respect the game and run with their
pack!
Our program has a philosophy grounded in: 1) Developing strong fundamental lacrosse skills in our
players; 2) Encouraging true teamwork; and 3) Emphasizing that character, integrity and sportsmanship
will ultimately define success. Our efforts to instill these characteristics in our players aim to create
athletes of strong character who will be better prepared for life on and off the field in the years ahead.
Our Program
Coyotes Lacrosse is a volunteer, non-profit 501(c)3 organization whose goal is to provide the children of
our community the opportunity to learn and play the game of lacrosse. Based in Burlingame, we are not
solely affiliated with any school district or single city. While we prefer players play with programs most
local to their hometown, we accept players from the greater San Francisco/Peninsula area, at all playing
levels, and from both public and private schools. We are a member of both the Northern Junior
Lacrosse Association (NCJLA) and US Lacrosse, the national governing body of the sport.
Our lacrosse program caters to all levels of player, and is run by a mix of volunteer and paid coaches. At
this time, we run the following programs, with separate (and often multiple) groups/teams for Boys and
Girls at each level:
PROGRAM/TEAM
Age
rs o1dd ass of 8131/
Typical
Grade
Oct — Nov.
Program
Feb — May
Commitment
PUPS
Approx. 6-8
1st — 3rd
5-6 1-hr sessions
5-6 1-hr sessions
U9
7 or 8
2nd & 3rd
6 practices/clinics
1practice/1 game per wk.
U11
9 or 10
41h & 5th
6practices/clinics
2practices/1 game per wk.
U 13
11 or 12
6th & 7th
6 practices/clinics
2 practices/1 game per wk.
U15
13 or 14
8th & 9th
6practices/clinics
2 practices/1 game per wk.
During the Fall, we also run INTRODUCTORY CLINICS for 4th through 9th graders with little to no
experience in the sport.
We have nearly 300 boys and girls participating across our programs, and our pleased that many of our
alumni players have been a part of both our Burlingame High School program as well as other of the
most prominent Bay Area High School teams. Additionally, former players have gone on to play at the
highest collegiate levels on both the girls and boys side.
Registration for our Fall programs takes place during July and August, while Spring registration occurs
during October and November.
Our home game field is at Murray Field and we practice at other fields in the Burlingame, Hillsborough
and San Mateo area. All field information can be found under the Field Information section of this web
site.
Please review other section of this web site, including our FAQ's section, for more information.
2
Our Expectations
Lacrosse is a team sport built on the integrity of its individual participants. Effort and commitment lead
to growth and improvement, and inevitably to success. Mutual respect amongst coaches, players and
parents is a prerequisite in developing a foundation for team success. Our club is committed to
developing individual and team skills in a demanding yet fun environment that reinforces a culture of
selfless team play, respect, hard work and good sportsmanship.
Our objective is not just to teach lacrosse but to refine and build the character of young girls and
boys. At the same time, participation on a team is a privilege that is earned not just through signing up
or trying out, but through the commitment, effort and behavior displayed throughout the season.
To ensure parents, players and coaches make every effort towards the maximum development of the
individual and team, players, parent and coaches are all required to sign The Coyotes Code of Conduct
and review the Playing Time Considerations, both of which are also reviewed explicitly in pre -season
meetings. PLEASE READ BOTH OF THESE SECTIONS/DOCUMENTS CLOSELY TO UNDERSTAND OUR
EXPECTATIONS, BOTH FROM A BEHAVIORAL AND COMMITMENT STANDPOINT.
Coyotes Lacrosse Code of Conduct
(click here for pdf of Coyotes Lacrosse Code of Conduct)
Coyotes Lacrosse seeks to instill in each of its boys and girls:
1) strong fundamental skills and a passion for the game,
2) a true appreciation of teamwork; and
3) a deeper understanding of how character, integrity and sportsmanship define success.
To achieve these objectives while allowing our players to learn the game in a safe and healthy
environment, Coyotes Lacrosse offers the following guidelines that constitute our club's Code of
Conduct that is signed by all participants during registration.
PLAYER
• Representing your team, your community, and your family as a player for the Coyotes Lacrosse
program is a privilege. This privilege carries with it several expectations. I will contribute my
BEST EFFORT at all practices, games and events. I know that hard work demonstrates both my
commitment to the team and respect for the other players, coaches, and officials. I will
compete with intensity and will not let a bad day slow me down.
• 1 will show RESPECT for the game, coaches, officials, my teammates, and the opposing team. I
will say "thank you" to the adults who are volunteering their free time to make my lacrosse
experience special. I will not show bad sportsmanship whether winning or losing.
• 1 will show EMPATHY towards my teammates, coaches, and officials. I will treat others the way I
would like to be treated. I will offer to help others when I can. I will never bully or make
negative comments to other players, regardless of the difference between their skill or mine. I
will acknowledge and show appreciation for others' efforts through an encouraging attitude and
comments. I will refrain from boasting about my accomplishments.
• I will accept RESPONSIBILITY for my behavior on and off the field. I understand that what I say
and do affects my team and coaches and younger kids who see me as a role model. If I make a
mistake, I will acknowledge it, apologize, and try harder the next time.
I will accept any consequences that my coaches may give me for failing to meet these
expectations, including being seated for the rest of a game or practice (first offense),
conferencing with my parent(s) about missing further games (second offense), or being asked
to leave the Coyotes program (third offense).
PARENTS
• 1 will SUPPORT my player, his/her teammates and coaches. When problems or questions arise, I
will encourage my player to present them to their coaches to develop self -advocacy. If the issue
still requires attention, then I will contact the coach. I will affirm effort, not just victory.
• 1 will MODEL SPORTSMANSHIP and COURTESY by acknowledging and applauding the efforts of
all players, regardless of team or game outcome. I will speak politely to all coaches, officials,
opposing players and parents. I will refrain from boasting openly about my child's
accomplishments.
• 1 will PRIORITIZE my child's development as an athlete and person of strong character over
winning. I support coaches' best judgment as to playing time, position, and other issues in this
regard.
• 1 will CONTRIBUTE to this volunteer community program from which my child is benefiting.
When I can't, I will show appreciation to those who are volunteering on my behalf.
• 1 will COMMUNICATE effectively about my players' status to coaches and team members.
Playing Time Considerations:
(click here for pdf of Playing Time Considerations)
Coyotes Lacrosse teams will play to win but not at all costs. Our primary objectives must be to develop
young athletes with a passion for the game as well as the skills to allow them to play the game at the
next level. To achieve these two objectives, ALL players on a team must play a meaningful role on their
team and play a meaningful amount in the team's games.
The following factors will influence playing time:
Team Formation:
Placing players on the appropriate level team is critical to development and providing the most
comfortable opportunity for equal playing time. To achieve this objective, as players advance beyond
entry level and the youngest ages of participation, we make every effort to group players on teams with
other players of similar ability.
Commitment:
Fall - Our Fall program typically consists of 5-8 weekend skill development and scrimmage sessions in
late October and November. It is expected that players participate in our Fall program to both enhance
their skill development and to allow the program to best assess players for Spring team
formation. Players who participate in Fall will be given a priority in Spring team placement should
capacity be an issue.
Spring - In the spring season teams will practice 1-2 times per week and generally have 1-2 games per
weekend. Home practices and games generally occur at Murray Field, Burlingame High School, Oberg
and Franklin fields in Burlingame, and at North School field in Hillsborough. Younger teams will
generally play a schedule of games with opponents closer to home in San Francisco and on the Peninsula
while older teams will travel as far as Marin, the East Bay and Monterey.
We fully expect, support and believe it healthy for our players to pursue interest in other sports and
extracurricular activities. During the Spring Season, however, participation on a Coyotes lacrosse team
should be second only to family and school, and should be an equal or greater priority than other
athletic or extracurricular activities. A player should not participate should he or she anticipate missing
more than 25% of the practices.
Attendance at practice can influence playing time in games. Further, focus and effort at practice,
particularly as players advance towards middle school age, will also influence playing time. Finally, and
most certainly, failure to abide by any elements of The Coyotes Parent/Player Code of Conduct will most
definitely result in loss of playing privilege.
In sum, coaches reserve the right to reduce playing time due to discipline problems, lack of effort or
demonstrated interest and regular absence from practices (without excuse). The coach should
communicate these issues to both player and parents as they arise.
5
Age/Level of Play Designation:
Across all age brackets, at the Developmental and Intermediate Team levels, coaches will strive to allow
for balanced play. In the youngest divisions, all players who attend practice regularly and show a
commitment to preparation will play in each game, and often play relatively equal amounts of the game
relative to other players at their position. At practice, we strive to provide each player an equal
opportunity to learn the game, though this will not necessarily translate into equal playing time in each
game, as commitment, effort, focus and individual athletic ability will be factored into playing time
decisions.
By the time players reach the middle school divisions, a greater emphasis will be placed on competition.
Players will compete for playing time with their teammates as well as competing against their
opponents. Players will also tend to be drawn to specialize in certain positions - given the uneven
nature of playing time by position, this also leads to less balanced playing time.
Teams that are designated "A" division by the NCJLA are playing at a higher competitive level. Players
participating on "A" division teams will not necessarily receive equal playing time, and it is the
responsibility of the coach to communicate to each player making an "A" team what their roles are likely
to be for that team.
Nuances of the Sport/Positional Play:
There are certain nuances to every lacrosse game in the form of penalties/fouls or fewer/more whistles
that may impede the ability to substitute on a basis to allow for perfectly equal playing time. A coach
may need to re -balance the playing time between players over the course of several games due to such
occurrences. Over the course of the season, playing time will balance out.
Further, as players become more specialized by position, substitution patterns dictated by that position
will lead to varying amounts of playing time. A goalie will play the whole game, while midfielders will be
substituted most frequently and attack/defense often less frequently.
We review each season with our coaches our expectations regarding fair and balanced play, and each
coach should in turn communicate directly with their respective team.
.1
Our Lacrosse Philosophy
Three components will distinguish team sport athletes, enable great success and are central to our
approach at Coyotes Lacrosse:
0 Develop strong fundamental lacrosse skills
Our goal is to introduce you to the basic skills required to play lacrosse. Our responsibility is to
teach these fundamentals properly. It is the player's responsibility to contribute their best
effort at all practices, games and event, as well as to practice relentlessly, and on your own, not
just at practice.
0 Encourage true teamwork
The precocious player may blow by multiple opposing players, leading his team to near -term
glory, but at what long-term cost? At the next age level, neither the precocious player nor those
of his teammates who bothered to stick around should expect similar outcomes. Unabashed
trust in all teammates and unselfish play are the keys to success.
Those who pass up the good shot and pass to the teammate for the higher percentage great
shot will ultimately be rewarded! If the ball is dropped but the proper choice is made, the team
is on the right course .... as is the player who learned the importance of teambuilding and
teamwork.
• Emphasize that character, integrity and sportsmanship will ultimately define success
The Coyotes Code of Conduct defines certain expectations around behavior. For those that
want to excel in lacrosse and life, they will not simply abide by these standards, but challenge
themselves to far exceed these expectations.
To further acquaint yourself with what shapes our approach, and what we hope to achieve in
the development of our Coyotes Lacrosse players, we encourage you to review with your
players each of the following:
• The 11 Commandments of Lacrosse
• Character Tests of a D1 Recruiter
• The Simple Things!
7
11 Commandments of Lacrosse
Learn it, know it, live it!
(click here for pdf of 11 Commandments of Lacrosse)
(Note: this piece is adapted from a piece from Lax Mag for Kids. The below version remains "boy -centric" in a few places, but it has been
modified to be relevant to the girls' game as well. Note that the highlighted numbers 3-6 are points near and dear to the team approach the
Coyotes strive to embrace!)
1. You must be able to catch, throw and shoot both left-handed and right-handed. From the first time you pick up a lacrosse stick, you must
practice on both sides. You must work on your weak hand on your own. You should not be embarrassed if you make mistakes with your
non -dominant hand. You will not suddenly wake up one day and have a competent, non -dominant hand. It takes practice.
2. The more time you spend playing lacrosse with your stick perpendicular to the ground (as opposed to parallel to the ground), the better
player you will become. If player keep their sticks perpendicular to the ground, they can protect the full length of their sticks with their
bodies. To the contrary, if the stick becomes parallel to the ground, the head and stick become exposed to checks by an opponent. If the
head of the stick is carried next to the ear (in the box), and the shaft is perpendicular to the ground habitually, no matter where the ball is
caught, it will be returned to the proper position and be protected by the body. When the ball is thrown or shot, it should be done
overhand from the box position. In order for this to be executed properly, a player must catch, throw and shoot with their wrists. Many
players in the boys' game cannot do this because they have a whip in their stick (not an issue for girls). Sticks with whips force players
throw the ball with their arms rather than their wrists. Adjust the pocket of your stick so that you can use your wrists and keep the stick
perpendicular.
3. Do not hold the ball in your stick. The less time the ball spends in your stick, the better player you will become. Players who carry the
ball in their stick too long develop a horrible sense of the game. The ball can be passed over a distance at speeds faster than anyone can
run. It is far easier to learn how to carry the ball in your stick after you have learned how to pass it. The reason for this is that defensive
pressure becomes far less of an irritation when a player knows how to get rid of the ball.
4. Move the ball immediately upon gaining possession of a loose ball. As teams scramble for loose balls, they get pulled out of position. If
your team picked up a loose ball, it can capitalize on the opponent's misalignment only if it can move the ball before the opponent has
time to adjust. You must look up field and get the ball out of your stick as soon as possible. You must make the pass to the first open man
on your team that you see, whether in front, across or behind you. Ideally, your teammates should be moving themselves into strategic
positions to take advantage of the opponents' misalignment.
5. You must learn how to move WITHOUT the ball. Everyone — player's referees and fans — has a tendency to watch only the player with
the ball. Players off the ball are disregarded. Thus, it is easier to get into shooting, catching or scooping position when you do not have the
ball. Every lacrosse player plays 90% of the time without the ball. You must maximize your time without the ball so that you put yourself in
a position to do something when you get it. You must realize that by standing still, you blend into the background and your teammate
with the ball cannot see you.
6. You must move to the ball. A player who is open and wants the ball should always move to the ball. This is particularly true when a
player is (1) open on the backside (2) not being watched by a defender in front of him/her and (3) receiving a pass to shoot. A player who
is not being watched by a defender in front of him/her should move to the ball because he/she can run right past the defender and get
open. A player receiving the pass to shoot must always move to the ball lest he/she catch it, turn and get run down by a sliding defender.
7. Look to a spot behind the goalie when you shoot. If a player is in possession of the ball in shooting position, he/she usually is being
pressured if not run down. You must therefore automatically look first to the highest percentage spot to shoot. This spot is 'behind the
goalie.' A spot behind the goalie is a spot out of the goalie's momentum. Shooters must look first to a spot that is opposite to the
direction in which the goalie is moving. If the goalie is moving to his/her right, a shot to the goalie's right is a shot into the goalie's
momentum and flow and an easier save. A shot to the goalie's left, however, forces goalie to change their momentum and go the other
way, which is a more difficult task even for the best goalie.
8
8. Shoot with a quick release. Releasing the ball quickly when shooting on goal is an asset because (1) anyone in possession of the ball in
shooting position is or soon will receive defensive pressure and (2) goalies move. Too many players develop bad habits, such as spinning
their stick, taking more steps, or winding up before releasing the ball. All these actions use up valuable time that allows the defense to
recover and the goalie to move. This is especially true when a player has just received a feed. If you develop the skill to release the shot at
the moment that you receive the feed, you will shoot with less defensive pressure and at a goalie who has not been allowed to focus on
the ball. The proper method of developing the quick release is to give with the feed and actually catch the ball in a shooting position.
9. Defense must have stick skills as good as or better than attackers and micifielders. Defenders must be able to clear the ball. Broken clears
put teams in their most vulnerable position possible. The only way to ensure that clears do not fail is to make sure the ball does not go on
the ground. That requires flawless throwing and catching.
10. Defenders must play defense like boxers box. Too many defenders stop moving their feet when they make a check or they make a
check and leave their sticks in places that do them no good. Boxers never stand still with reference to their opponent. They use their
footwork to gain position and advantage. Neither do they leave their arm extended after throwing a punch. A defender must learn to
move, check, and reload to repeat the process while never leaving the attacker's hip.
11. Defenders do not have to take the ball away to play good defense. The purpose of all defenses is to reduce the opponents' scoring.
That is accomplished by focusing on four factors and executing them. The four are (1) prevent high percentage shots, (2) hinder passing
that allows opponents into the prime shooting area, (3) gain possession of loose balls, and (4) begin the transition game. Too many
defenders measure their defensive prowess by their ability to strip the ball from an opponent. The attributes that every defender must
have are footwork, stickwork, anticipation and hustle.
0
Character Tests of a D1 Recruiter
(click here for pdf of Character Tests of a D1 Recruiter)
The following is adapted from a Division 1 College Recruiter's perspective. Its purpose is not because our
objective is to produce Division 1 athletes. Rather it is interesting that even among the fraction of one
percent who will compete at the highest levels, it is often these elements of character that will distinguish
those who will get the opportunity.
Coaches always talk about looking for kids with character. Below are some subtle things the best
recruiters look for that reveal much about a player and a person.
1) Do they chase his ball after shooting wide? Do they help pick up the balls without being asked?
We look to see which kids help pick up the field, collecting balls and cones and helping store the
goals.
2) Anyone can be nice to the best player or the cool kid. What we look for in a kid is how they
treat those with less of a voice. How do they interact with the new kids on the team, the less
experienced and talented? Are they approachable or condescending and arrogant? Nothing is
more impressive than a kid who can make those around them comfortable and feel accepted
regardless of their "social status." That is a leader.
3) How do they treat adults who can't do anything for them? It is east to be respectful to a coach
that has a say in your playing time. It's great to see kids who are polite with field staff and a
deal -stopper to see kids so entitled they treat adults as their servants.
4) Holding doors open. We don't care so much if you hold the door open for a buddy, but if a
woman carrying a baby in one hand and a bag in the other is behind you, we are definitely
looking at what you do. To us, a big part of this is awareness, and this speaks to this quality.
Having awareness for the world around you and recognizing you are not the only person on the
planet is a huge trait that we look for.
5) How does a player act when things are not going their way? It's easy to be a good teammate
when you are playing a lot and scoring. Are you still coachable and working your butt off when
you are in a slump? This again is a tell -tale sign of leadership.
6) Does a kid smile? It sounds stupid, but it says a lot. You don't have to be smiling all of the time,
but some kids never really smile. Thinking of players we have worked with who are low
character, they simply don't seem to genuinely smile. A kid doesn't need to be perfect, but if we
see a genuine smile from time to time, we know they are someone we can work with and help
become a better person. A genuine smile means a genuine heart. It doesn't have to be big or
even that noticeable but you can just tell when you see it.
7) Loyalty. How do they treat their friends, family, coaches, etc.? We love when kids take the
attitude of "if you have a problem with my friend, Mom, coach, etc, you have a problem with
me."
10
The Simple Things!
(Note: while some of this content is original, much was adopted from elsewhere, including the MAW Lacrosse Club web site)
(click here for pdf of The Simple Things!)
Attitude:
Respect your coaches. You may not be the All -American you think you are. Make eye contact when your
coaches are talking and keep your mouth shut. You might learn something.
Respect your teammates. ALL of them. Keep your mouth shut when they are talking too.
Show up to practice (on time) with the mindset that you are going to work to get better, not just
because it's what you have to do. Push yourself. If you are not giving it you best, why are you there?
Chase the ball you shoot wide. Pick up cones and balls at the end of practice. Don't have to be asked.
You are part of a team, not some member of royalty meant to be served by all others.
If you limit your circle of friends, you're doing yourself a disservice. Be your own person.
Respect your parents. Being disrespectful to your parents reflects poorly on you and embarrasses your
family. Your parents don't owe you anything.
Stay off your phone at the field! Don't be a twit on Twitter, Facebook, etc. It is mind boggling what kids
will put out on the internet for public consumption. Don't let a screenshot of an ill-advised internet rant
ruin you. It has and will continue to do just that to all too many kids who post before thinking.
Lacrosse is a small community. Act the fool, be uncoachable, or have meddling parents and you'll find it
tough to shake that reputation.
Fundamentals:
Work on your off hand. Only the elite talent/athlete gets by with one hand. Chances are you do not fall
into that category.
Get low and use two hands on ground balls. Nothing makes you look softer than a failed one -handed
scoop in traffic.
When shooting with your friends, don't stand around. Practice shooting on the run coming out of
dodges. Time and room shots in games are few and far between.
11
Just put the ball in the net. You can be the kid with 3 goals in the box score or the kid with 1 goal, a
missed behind the back, and a sweet crank that missed top cheddar. Overhand and off hip work well.
Stick tricks will do wonders for your game. You'll wonder where your playing time went because you
were wasting time trying to perfect the "Triple Lindy" or something equally ridiculous, instead of
working on actual skills.
Don't twirl or spin your stick. It's a horrible habit that some kids can't shake. A kid who can't move the
ball quickly because he has to twirl his stick every time he touches the ball will be twirling his flow on the
sideline instead.
Put as much time getting your body in shape as you do on honing your stick skills. Those stick skills don't
mean a whole lot if you're gassed after 10 minutes.
Play other sports. This has been said before, ad nauseam, because it's good advice. Don't burn yourself
out and learn to be an athlete and not just a lacrosse player.
How you play:
Recognize that lacrosse is a team sport. When a teammate is open, get the ball to that player regardless
of who it is. Make good decisions and let the coach worry about who he puts on the field.
Don't be a black hole. No matter how good you think you are, your teammates don't want to see you
dodge through double and triple teams while passing up good looks to open players, whether you score
or not.
Getting stripped of the ball creates a sinking feeling. It happens to everyone. Don't sulk, work to get the
ball back. There's nothing worse than seeing a kid hang his head and kick rocks instead of getting after
the ball that is five feet away.
Take pride in the little things. If you're an attackman, ride hard. If you're a middie, play tough "D". If you
play defense, move your feet and value position over the home run check. Hopefully, you're trying to
help your team, not make a highlight reel.
Celebrate with class. Thousands of players before you have scored more clutch goals than you. Act like
you've been there before. Same thing goes for dog piling on the field after a win.
Don't trash talk your opponent. Don't retaliate.
Don't question calls or talk to refs.
12
_. s
Gear:
String yourself a nice gamer and a good backup if possible and be done with it. Don't try to keep up with
the Jones's and feel like you always need the next best thing. Spend that time and energy working on
your fitness and skills.
If you are on a budget, buy last year's head and shaft on sale. You'll get great deals on products that are
not much different than the latest and greatest. Spend your money on a good pocket.
Be responsible for your gear, uniform, cleats, mouthpiece, etc. Take inventory well in advance of
practice and make sure you have everything you need. Police up your gear after the game. Mom and
dad work too hard to pay for replacement gear you lost track of because you were too busy squirting
water on your teammates after practice.
If it were up to most kids, they would always have new gear and clothes. Not everyone is in a position to
indulge in the latest and greatest. Be deeper than judging a kid based on their appearance. Judge kids
for what kind of teammate or person they are.
Have fun and play because you enjoy the game.
13
Coyotes lacrosse Annual Schedule
The Coyotes Lacrosse program consists of a Fall Ball program and a Winter/Spring program. The Coyotes would
utilize lacrosse fields during the year according to the following schedule:
Fall Ball:
September — November
Our Fall Ball program is an introductory clinic where local youths can learn the skills necessary to play lacrosse. The
Coyotes utilize the entire field by holding clinics for multiple age groups at the same time. In total, the Coyotes would
require 6 hours of field space per week for practice/clinics for 6-8 weeks. The clinics could occur during the
weekends or midweek.
Winter/Spring
During our Winter/Spring program, each division (except for the youngest) holds two practices per week with one
game on the weekend.
February 1 - May 15 (Practices)
The Coyotes utilize the entire field by holding practices for multiple age groups at the same time. To
accommodate all the youth athletes, the program would require midweek practice field time on turf (i.e.,
Murray Field) for 12 hours starting at 5pm or later.
Spring Weekends (Games)
March 6- May 17
The Coyote program organizes games for each division on the weekends. During this time, the Coyotes
would require field time on turf (i.e., Murray Field) on Saturday or Sunday all day.
Burlingame Coyotes Lacrosse Board of Directors 2019-2020
Kim Pepper, President
112 Alturas Drive
Burlingame, CA 94010
kimpepper0l@yahoo.com
415-317-0193
John Storey, Treasurer
150 Newton Drive
Burlingame, CA 94010
john.storey@asurion.com
415-608-0836
Karina Dykes, Community Involvement
1461 Benito Ave
Burlingame, CA 94010
karina.dykes@yahoo.com
415-505-2897
Soraya Oliven, Marketine
2155 Carmelita Ave
Hillsborough, CA 94010
soravanurPyahoo.com
415-999-8798
Neal Kaufman, BHS Coach
216 Bloomfield Road
Burlingame, CA 94010
npkaufman216@gmail.com
Steve Alms
1534 Meadow Lane
Burlingame, CA 94010
salms@sbcglobal.net
Aaron Kinney
122 Avila Road
San Mateo, CA 94402
aaronckinney, gic ,yahoo.com
415-517-0836
Jason Edelman
1328 Bernal Ave
Burlingame, CA 94010
jedelman1973@gmail.com
415-342-3861
Marc Galletti
617 Crescent Ave.
San Mateo, CA 94402
mgailetti@longitudecapital.com
650-931-4147
10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
t�R 700—Sx&0Burlingam(CA
94010IOU BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
' Dunn
1126BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Shepherd Folk
1.4*Los Ro BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
ArakE BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
r BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
urlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
alf Moon CA
94019 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
_-
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
illsboroui CA 94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
illsboroul CA 94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
an Mateo CA 94401 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
i Hum San Mateo CA 94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
5 HUN San Mateo CA 94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Avila F San Mateo CA 94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
an Mateo CA
94401 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
' San Mateo CA
94401 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
jan Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
F urlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingam(CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Burlingam(CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
surlingamt CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou€ CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
•r Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
r Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
r Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
hillsborou€ CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
1 Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Carlos CA
94070 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
san mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
.San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
iSan Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
:San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
r BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Buringame CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
-, ram., _
12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
'-• Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
[ Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
-' Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
hillsborou€ CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Millbrae CA
94030 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Pacifica CA
94044 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Ai San Carlos CA
94070 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
F San Mateo CA
94402 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
'San Mateo CA
94403 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
i San Mateo CA
94402 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
san mateo CA
94402 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
j A San Mateo CA
94403 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Atherton CA 94027 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
ril-
Belmont CA
94002 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
t BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3 BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
r BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
"-- BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
;E BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Half Moon CA
94019 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Half Moon CA
94019 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
dillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou[ CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
mn col, *.-
14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
:ornelii Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
!i Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Ji Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
A San Mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
"' ... � San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
LSan Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
'San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
i San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
A San Mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
A San Mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
i San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
South San CA
94080 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
South San CA
94080 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
CA
12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Atherton CA 94027 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamECA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
t BurlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
;E BurlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
:c BurlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Half Moon CA
94019 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
,en: Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
e HillsborouE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
_ Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
i Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
je hillsborouf CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
i Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
'-� Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
K Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
r Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
i Hillsborou€ CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
1 Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
e Hillsborou€ CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
F-
i
14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Los Gatos CA
95030 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Menlo Parl CA
94025 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Millbrae CA
94030 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
( Mountain ' CA
94040 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Redwood (CA
94061 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
i Redwood (CA
94062 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
' Redwood (CA
94062 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
( Redwood (CA
94065 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
( Redwood (CA
94065 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Q San Mateo CA
94403 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
r San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
i San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
i San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
T San Mateo CA
94403 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
ct San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
i Woodside CA
94062 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
r Belmont CA 94002 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
I! BurlingamE CA
94011 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamECA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
____ ..... ---_ ___.; BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
�" - --- - BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
�. BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
i BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
i BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
'Dri BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Lu ; BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
!r BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou(CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
''---"' Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
Hillsborou€ CA
__ Hillsboroui CA
Hillsboroui CA
Hillsboroui CA
Hillsboroui CA
dillsboroui CA
f Hillsboroui CA
Hillsboroui CA
Hillsboroui CA
' I Pacifica CA
Pacifica CA
san mateo CA
San Mateo CA
San Mateo CA
,an Mateo CA
San Mateo CA
.an Mateo CA
- San Mateo CA
Woodside CA
BurlingamE CA
Sc Burlingam(CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94044 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94044 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94403 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94402 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94402 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94401 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94403 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94401 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94062 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
i BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 81.1 BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Foster City CA
94404 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
k Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
t Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
- - Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
il. San Mateo CA
94402 8U BOYS SPR►NG 2020
man Mateo CA
94403 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
- San Mateo CA
94402 81.1 BOYS SPRING 2020
Atherton CA 94027 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA 94002 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
9
BurlingamE CA
c BurlingamE CA
BurlingamE CA
BurlingamE CA
"lillsboroui CA
i [ Hillsboroui CA
- ' Hillsboroui CA
;ii Hillsboroui CA
,E Los Altos E CA
a� Millbrae CA
-i San Mateo CA
`i San Mateo CA
i San Mateo CA
E San Mateo CA
COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (6 and Under)
Belmont CA
BurlingamE CA
BurlingamE CA
i Hillsboroui CA
t Hillsboroui CA
Palo Alto CA
.San Mateo CA
ii San Mateo CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94022 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94030 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94402 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94402 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94402 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94401 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
94002 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
94301 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
San Mateo CA 94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
san mateo CA 94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
San Mateo CA 94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
San Mateo CA 94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
Atherton CA
94027 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Atherton CA
94027 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Atherton CA
94027 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3elmont CA
94002 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Belmont CA
94002 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
3elmont CA
94002 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
BurlingamE CA
94011 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
-' 3urlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
'urlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamECA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
:, BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Li 2 Burlingame CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
H BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
a BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
c BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
a BurlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
I BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
I BurlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
K BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
t BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 81.1 BOYS SPRING 2020
i J BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamECA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
'3urlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
'3urlingamF CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamF CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
BurlingamF CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamFCA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
iurlingamF CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3urlingamF CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamF CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamECA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamECA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
3urlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
BurlingamE CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Buringame CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Foster City CA
94404 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Half Moon CA
94019 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Half Moon CA
94019 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Half Moon CA
94019 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Half Moon CA
94019 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
-Iillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
4illsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
--- Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsborouj CA
94010 81.1 BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
hillsborou€ CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
' Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
riillsborouf CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
'Hillsboroul CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
hillsborou€ CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
:-lillsboroul CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
-lillsborou( CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou( CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou€ CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
nillsboroug CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou( CA
94010 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
11 Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroul CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou( CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou( CA
94010 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
j Hillsboroui CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou) CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsboroui CA
94010 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Hillsborou( CA
94010 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Los Altos F CA
94022 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Los Gatos CA
95030 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Menlo Parl CA
94025 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Millbrae CA
94030 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Millbrae CA
94030 81.1 GIRLS SPRING 2020
Millbrae CA
94030 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Mountain' CA
94040 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Pacifica CA
94044 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
Pacifica CA
94044 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Pacifica CA
94044 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Palo Alto CA
94301 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
Redwood (CA
94061 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Redwood (CA
94062 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Redwood (CA
94062 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
ian Mateo CA
94402 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
'San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
r San Mateo CA
94402 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
_J San Mateo CA
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
San Mateo CA
94402 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
-,.:San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
l San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
,,San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
san mateo CA
94403 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
Redwood (CA
94065 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Redwood (CA
94065 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Carlos CA
94070 101-1 GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Carlos CA
94070 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
)an Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
san mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
.San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San mateo CA
94403 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
ian Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
3n Mateo CA
94403 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
san mateo CA
94402 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 8U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
A San Mateo CA
94403 12U BOYS SPRING 2020
san mateo CA
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
e San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
.San Mateo CA
94403 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
san mateo CA
94010 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
: San Mateo CA
94401 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
kI San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
ian Mateo CA
94402 8U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94403 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
rl
San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94401 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 10U GIRLS SPRING 2020
San Mateo CA
94402 COYOTES PUPS SPRING 2020 (COED)
South San CA
94080 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
South San CA
94080 12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
Woodside CA
94062 14U BOYS SPRING 2020
Woodside CA
94062 14U GIRLS SPRING 2020
CA
12U GIRLS SPRING 2020
3Nm nb H m m 0 n O R 0. m %% w wy to y\ o m
W (r0 rt b m Wy W n% P. 3 R3 N m CZZ77
R7 N•ma"m• W 5 M N o.(C1 Mro n ry 50w 0
ao 0R µ n�.y77 (qr� y [•]
O m m o n a 0 C b• n m 'a 'a Z H 5 n
n y v
m m � ti R to O O H n R
to n Y- M R n R p n
p b"O O �< Y- Y- R P n to O n O
p rn(p a 0 0 nccoCm w n x z
Y•O p ry �m C .?H O'o m n p Y pa DI In
N ry n ry a m W IL n
Y p99mp 0 PC to
m K° 3 m x 0 m m ry H n0� O g H H O n N
7 R a � 7- ro B n� om n Pr Y� rn
rn H x t'
m m n RF R m R n M A ry � Ny1
H Q ry R p m 01 m 0 W fL ry° On F+ y H
M W '1 D f1 a 0 O R O pl n
r p m m ry C 0 n J M a1{
R n O m m m< o R 3 G toY• Y• O n n n M 5• Y• In
01 0 n ,° R 0 v m M H 6 a
3 N n< 'a F m 7 rt rt R
DRH RRN 7rNmMw10
W Y- m 0 O m w n 7 R O �p O n 7 M n r m w p, r K ] O 1 O F -- O 4 O r
m-G n' ° M N F G m Z fL-<0 M.{ NtY4 n m 0 y7 J Z J
C6 �nrym F. °mmr nm .�5°�won0
n a n -- m m � w m K
n ro Y- R ro c o o O n£ c tr a• to P 'C � arw o top a n b3 Rn ow bnm
mm :3 tpw pa
m r n
n n O d Ynry 0
'w p o mrt W B rt ry m a O H
n 0 O m m m R F Y O o m r K n o 7 O H R
m 0 s n K r n n m o n P. O O •• m Y•
m e R m o pry m M m a J o y n a 0 M
m non n m 1 p° n o n b M a m a n
�tm+T n p' Ifmyr a 'O r n C 0 3 P. % C 0 gG R
m n n fml w µ w w H '3tl m D 0
H N W M w n M C n R Y n W n
r- to O O C O O R Y- G n P. R Y
rt o tq m n a K Y-n R w 0 K 0 c
m� pP'w n mw'ora
m n M R n R 7 Y- M
R m o° m n D H n
m w tr R n n R M ry n a
Y- 0 Y- m O n
mom aa' m-< % 11
C Y• W m F+ < C a a
r w M a x p
n n Y a n n a n m
n
o c£i
e
I
o
T
n m
m
M
n
m
ro
m
P n
n 0
n0 R
m
Y
K O
n
P
R
r
A
N
R
µ
N
H
m
n
r
R
R
n
ry
R
0
o a
m
r
n
a`11
°o
n'"
m o
M
n
n
a W
x
n
Y-
n R
<
o
°
R tppol1
O
1+
N
a
�
n
r•
n
a
°o
n
m
P.
Y-
7
O
ry
H 0 H
n O DI
I
H
to
H iOe
H
N
n
5 m
N pi
O A
H <
m
I certify that the teann, league, or event on whose behalf I am
requesting this certificate mandates 100% membership in US
Lacrosse for all players and coaches. In addition, I have verified Our
team's or leagues events roster and all players and coaches are
currently registered men-,bers of US Lacrosse. I certify that this is true
and I understand that liability coverage is only extended to our team,
league, or event if all players and coaches are current members of
US Lacrosse. Further, I acknowledge by clicking on this box that
liability claims may be denied for coverage i€ our teamIleague or
event does not have 100% registered players and coaches with US.
Lacrosse.
Dame: deborah crisp
Organization: Coyotes Lacrosse
Date: 1212212019
qc a CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE DATE"DD/YYYY)
�,— 1a:Zt2019
THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS
CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES
BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER(S), AUTHORIZED
REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER.
IMPORTANT: If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must be endorsed. If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject
to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement A statement on this certificate does not confer
rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).
PRODUCER
CONTACT
BOLLINGER, Ina
HAVE:
PNON€
FAz
1ED JFK PARKWAY, 4TH FLOOR
gAtc, No. €ztl: 800 446-5311
PO Box 390
IAlC. No. 973-921-8474
F.
€-MA -
ADDIRFM
SHORT HILLS, NJ 0707E
PHONE: 1-800-440-5311 FAX 973-921-8474
INSURER(S) AFFORDING COVERAGE
NAIC f
INSURER A: Markel Insurance Company
2370
INSURED
FN SURER a:
US LaCrosse, Inc_
Fl7 SllR€R C:
2 Loveton Circle
RISURERD:
Sparks;141D 21152
Re: Coyotes Lacrosse
INSURERE:
INSURER F:
COVERAGES CERTIFICATE NUMBER: REVISION NUMBER:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURr' 4CE LISTED 3=LOW HAVE SEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAVED ABOVE FOR THE FOLICY F=RICD INDICATED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIR=VENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DCCUMENT WITH REST=CT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY SE ISSUED
OR MAY FERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFCRDED BY THE FOLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SU3JECT TO A? THE TERMS, E7,CL USIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH
POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE 9EcN REDUCED BY FAID CLAIMS.
INSR
TYPE OF INSURAfdCE
ADDL
SUER
I POLICY 14UMBER
POUCYEff
POUCYEXR
LINKS
LTR
Ili IR
\iiVD
(w.wDD,'YYYYI
{MAVD6fYYYY}
A
GENERAL LIABILITY
COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIA31LITY
CLAIIsA,AGE �CCCUR
x
8E02AH221369
01/01/2020
01/01/2021
EAC-cCG tiT w
S1,Cti3_CG?
'r.R°t'5w;= -E7C:aa3C_RI
�1=�0
^.'_DEx.'A.7cr_c•Esc^;
S1C,CC4
Participants L135
PJ
--E'.41 AGGREGATE LIMIT A,=?LIES FER:
i CLICY FRG 1 OC
J=CT
Sexual
Sexual
Abuse & kWeEtabDn Liab
Abuse & Molestation Aig*egate
per occurrence:
omit: 52.000,000
St,000,a:J
-
6EX��F_h_2FL1cATE
Si.C�-C.CC4
rr.ti
S
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
ANY AUTO
CG!; S\ECSS9 EC _T e:._v;
5
ECCY RY;
S
ALL OWNED SCHEDULED
AUTOS AUTOS
HIRED, AUTOS NCN-OWNED
AUTOS
FRG='-.RTY CA VALE
{
U41BRELLALIAB I v I OCCUR
x
EA- CC 3R-1,CE
S1CC7.CC?
A
EXCESS LIAB : ; =
4602AH221370
OV0112020
01/01/2021
X
A_?R GATE
5'-,0v3;CA0
DED R=T NTICN S
WORKERS COMPENSATION Y f Pl
AN[) EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY
N/A
_
aST.A.`AtY
LRYLIVTs
PRCzR z-TGF,?P.R'h_. R�:JCCCT.Yc
Grr.C�R;i'E:6,5_�-c �CC'LH 7
(Mandatory in NH)
ELEAC=ACC E%T
S
"- s �E_-E.
pes.ee_cr-xL!-..,tiF E CRPMON0P
���°-F•G_CY'_ ':T
S
0='=RAT:C`.3 DE
A
ccident Medical
4102AH025220
01l0112020
01/0112021
AcrId_nt Limit: S100,000
CatastrophicAcc
=102AH30-5882
01/0112020
01101/2021 lasts2imphic
Limit: S1,000,000
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS / LOCATIONS f VEHICLES (Attach ACORD 101, Additional Remarks Schedule, if more space is required)
Coverage applies only to teamsileagues comprised of 1007a US Lacrosse players And coaches during scheduled & supervised lacrosse
activites. Certificate Holder Is named "Additional Insured "vrith respect to Coyotes Lacrosse.
CERTIFICATE HOLOER CANCELLATION
City of Burlingame
850 Burlingame avenue
Attn_Tim Barry
Burlingame, C_194010
SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED
BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN
ACCORDANCE 6'dITH THE POLICY PROVISIONS.
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
6 1988-2010 ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
ACORD 25 (20101;05) The ACORD name and logo are registered ma6s of ACORD
BURLINGAME STAFF REPORT
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
Date: May 21, 2020
From: Margaret Glomstad, Parks and Recreation Director
Subject: 30 Ingold — New City Park
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends the Commission review the plans for Ingold Park and provide comments to the
developer.
BACKGROUND
The property at 30 Ingold Road is being developed by SummerHill Apartment Communities
(SummerHill) for mixed -use.
SummerHill submitted an application to construct a 298-unit mixed -use apartment building and
public Park at 30 Ingold Road (the Project) on January 21, 2020. Included in that submittal was
an offer to dedicate the Park in fee to the City consistent with the 2020 Parks Master Plan's goal
of adding a city park in the Rollins Road Area if the City wished to accept the Park in fee.
On February 10, 2020, SummerHill staff, the Parks & Recreation Director, City Attorney,
Community Development Director, Planning Manager, and Public Works engineering staff met
regarding SummerHill's offer to dedicate the Park. In this meeting, City staff indicated an interest
in recommending the Park for the Council's acceptance in fee and for the City to operate and
maintain it. SummerHill would construct the Park at its expense as part of the Project.
Currently, the Project is located on a single parcel. In order to dedicate the Park to the City, the
property would need to be subdivided into two parcels via a subdivision map, which would not
otherwise be required of the Project. Both the subdivision map and offer of park dedication are
the purview of the City Council. All other requested project entitlements for the Project are the
purview of the Planning Commission.
As part of the park design process, City staff and SummerHill worked together to determine the
location of the property line for the parcel to be dedicated to the City that was most practical with
consideration of park users, apartment residents, City park maintenance, and building
maintenance.
30 Ingold - New City Park
May 21, 2020
DISCUSSION
Based on those discussions, the parcel proposed to be dedicated follows easily identifiable
sidewalks with low fencing added to separate the public from resident entries. Generally, the
portion of the Park area closest to the building would remain under the Project's ownership, with
a trellis and dining area integral to the Park offered as a public park easement and maintained by
the City. As part of this design process, it was also agreed that limited storm water could flow
from the Project parcel across the Park and that underground utilities serving the Project could
cross the Park within easements as depicted on the Vesting Tentative Parcel Map.
The park amenities would include:
• 17,785 SF parcel dedicated in fee to the City plus an approximately 690 SF publicly
accessible area under the trellis on the Project parcel
• Preservation of 6 mature Redwood trees
• Planting of 15 48" box trees
• Fitness Circuit
• Lawn
• Trellis with catenary lighting and built-in table seating
• Picnic Area
• Built-in Games — Ping Pong and Corn hole
• Bike Parking
• Built-in oversize Adirondack Chairs around the perimeter of the Great Lawn
• Industrial character perimeter fence along the western boundary
In addition to these improvements within the Park, the Project includes the improvement of the
Park's street frontage on Ingold Road with a 10-foot wide pedestrian realm, including a 6-foot
wide separated sidewalk and 4-foot wide planting strip with street trees and other plantings
between it and the street. An apron for emergency vehicle access turnaround is located in this
area as well.
FISCAL IMPACT
There is no fiscal impact to the City with the development of the Park.
EXHIBITS
• Site Vicinity Map
• Ground Plan Map
• Park Amenities
2
+ L
Trl
0
1
4L
9 A R r All
AL
40e. lo MILLBRAE 74�
MULTI —MODAL
STATION
'46
A Site
' A
lmipd* -W 1
101
'sJ*
4f
N-
Ile
Cal,
SITE
L IP
40
_qw
moo
•
JIf
IL ..mf pi
MP IP
16 l$,e 41
#4f4f
w
llff 1,*,p
- tr st
l
41
'ffl
w%,MILL S-PENINSULA
4 10%o t J*
r _ . MEDICAL CENTER
4- d6:. ..4t
Ar 4t JPlf
AV
AL ;m
l IL
TT s
rl .41 82
A4 _L11 r A
10,
m 16 IV
k f A illi 'A
"14
6L
acinity
961
round Plane
o
;i=:
1 —
r-
ifto �%7,
s
INGOLD ROAD
y
LI
�.
1ZZ
■,,�; � • mow:
I
1� �
- r fi' 20
: :�
QDGTARK::::� �::::::=
..
■
7
GROUND PLANE LEGEND
01. CITY PARK (SEE L2 FOR DETAILS) 14. COASTAL REDWOOD TREE PLANTER
• 02. EXISTING COASTAL REDWOOD TO REMAIN 15. PEBBLE SEATING + TREE BENCH
$ 3' WALL AT PATIO 03. REMOVABLE BOLLARDS 16. TRANSFORMER
22 04. TRASH BIN 17. WATER / IRRIGATION METER
05. BIKE PARKING 18. GAS METER
06. BUILT-IN CONCRETE SEATING 19. ACCENT PLANTING POTS
6
1 07. STORMWATER PLANTER 20. DOG PARK (SEE L4 FOR DETAILS)
7 08. SECURITY GATE 21. PARK SIGN FOR HOURS OF OPERATION
I
09. PAVERS 22. 3' PRIVACY FENCE AT PARK BOUNDARY
10. FIXED MODULAR SEATING
- -- 11. NEW PERIMETER FENCE
6 I y 12. CITY STANDARD LIGHTS
PARK
EP —j PROPERTY 13. STREETSCAPE PLANTING
I �
LINE
i I �
1❑ El _-
I ,i
1 I
r kJ � I.J
2 ,IIII i,J�
t CITY PARK
• 2 : + 4 10
■ 77 M nEl
5
21 I 9 REDWOOD ^- --
PLAZA �_
17
I r f •
14 14
Park Amenities
11
3
I
I
7"�o
13 Q
O
CI)
Z
J
E J
16
19 L3 I 12
I
4 LEASING PLAZA
70
12 SCALE: 1 " = 20'- 0"
10
INGOLD ROAD 20 40
15
COMMERCIAL
PLAZA