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Home My WebLink AboutAgenda Packet - 2002-12-03 PM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF .4beee&m he` 3, 246z) 2 rt/My INCLUDES MINUTES, AGENDA FOLLOW-UPS, AGENDA AND PACKET. (NOTE: BLANK NUMBERED PAGES IN PACKET WERE REMOVED PRIOR TO MICROFILMING). *FOLLOW-UPS MIGHT NOT HAVE BEEN DONE FOR MORNING AND SOME EVENING MEETINGS. Revised 12/03/02 0{LAKEOSy! CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, December 3, 2002 6:00 P.M. Council Chambers City Hall OREGON 380 A Avenue City Council Youth Council ,Judie Hanuuerstad, Mayor Mallory Boutin Ellie McPeak. Council President Ian Green Also published on the internet at: ci.oswego.or.us Jack Hoffman Sean Green Contact:Robyn Christie,City Recorder Karl Rohde Brent Jostad E-Mail: public_affairs®ci.oswego.or.us Bill Schoen Shawn Kelley Phone: (503)675-3984 Gay Graham Betsy Walls John Turchi This meeting is in a handicapped accessible location. For any special accommodations, please contact Public Affairs, (503)635-0236, 48 hours before the meeting. E:s,imated Start TiMle Page 6:00 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3. PRESENTATIONS 3.1 Review of Council Goals 3.2 Unsung Hero Awards 6:05 4. CONSENT AGENDA • The consent agenda allows the City Council to consider items that require no discussion. • An item may only be discussed if it is pulled,from the consent agenda. • The City Council makes one motion covering all items included in the consent agenda 4.1 RESOLUTIONS 4.1.1 Resolution 02-79, making an appointment to the Development 7 Review Commission Action: Adopt resolution 02-79 4.1.2 Resolution 02-80, making an appointment to the Ilistoric I I Resources Advisory Board Action: Adopt resolution 02-80 City Council Regular Meeting Page 1 of'3 December 3, 2002 4.1.3 Resolution 02-83, initiate process to vacate public turnaround 15 easement in the plat of Leslie Commons Action: Adopt resolution 02-83 Item 4.1.4 has been removed from the agenda 4.1.5 Resolution 02-86, appointing a youth member to the Library Advisory 31 Board Action: Adopt resolution 02-86 4.1.6 Resolution 02-87, appointing a youth member to the Transportation Advisory Board Action: Adopt resolution 02-87 4.2 REPORTS 4.2.1 Letter of support for Metro Greenspace Nlap 3� Action: Send Letter of Support to Metro MOTION TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA VOICE VOTE END CONSENT AGENDA 5. ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA c . i 6. CITIZEN COMMENT The purpose of citizen comment is to allaii ciri:ens to present information or raise an issue regarding items not on the agenda. A time limit of three minutes per citizen shall apply. (): 1 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS 7.1 Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan 43 Public Hearing Process: Staff Report: Kim Gilmer, Parks and Recreation Director Public Testimony • 5 minutes for individuals City Council Regular Meeting Page 2 of 3 December 3, 2002 • 10 minutes for representatives of a recognized neighborhood association, government or government agency, or other incorporated public interest organization Questions of Staff Discussion Motion: Move to accept the Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan 0:25 7.2 Appeal of the Development Review Commission's decision for 47 15393 Diamond Head Road (LU 01-0047/AP 02-09) Motion: Move to continue public hearing to January 14, 2003 6:30 8. REPORTS 8.1 Council Selection of Neighborhood Enhancement Program 49 (NEP) Projects for 2002-2003 Motion: Move to adopt recommended Neighborhood Enhancement Program proposals totaling$25,000 for fiscal year 2002-2003 Discussion Vote 6:45 9. INFORMATION FROM COUNCIL This agenda item provides an opportunity for individual Councilors to provide information to the Council on matters not otherwise on the agenda. Each Councilor will be given/he minutes. 9.1 Councilor Information 9.1.1 Adoption of the Declaration of the Vote for the November 5, 2002 Election Motion: Move to approve the Declaration of the Vote 9.2 Reports of Council Committees, Organizational Committees, and Intergovernmental Committees 10. REPORTS OF OFFICERS I(I.I City Manager 10.2 City Attorney 7:00 11. ADJOURNMENT City Council Regular Meeting Page 3 of 3 December 3, 2002 3.1 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 12/03/02 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: Council Goal Update RECOMMENDED MOTION: Receive Report ESTIMATED FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: • Council Goal Update STAFF COST: $ Ordinance no.: BUDGETED: Y N Resolution no.: FUNDING SOURCE: Previous Council consideration: CITY MAGER No ✓, D Z signoff/date ( N\AGENDAS\COUNCIL\2002\E Reports\goals.doc .,O,LAKE os,v_ 0ii; City of Lake Oswego ill - 3-4, _ City Council Goals 2002 ORE60s Status as of 25 November 2002 I. Neighborhood Livability A. Adopt compatibility infill and redevelopment ordinance A Status: A joint study session with the Council was livid on 9 April. A workshop with the public was held on 20 June. A City Council study session was held on 5 August. Currently before the Planning Commission. A community open house was held on 20 November, and a second is scheduled for 4 December. Scheduled for City Council in January 2003. B. Consider revisions to Tree Code A Status: The task force requested and received an extension to July. The Council will be having a joint meeting with the Tree Code Task Force, the Community Forestry Commission and Natural Resources Advisory Board on 10 December; to the City Council in January 2003 for possible adoption of amendments. C. Adopt Lake Forest and Waluga Neighborhood Plans A Status: The Council adopted The Lake Forest plan on , 12 February; the Council adopted the Waluga plan on 5 February. A COMPLETED D. Revise Zoning Code regarding variances Status: Adopted by Council on 12 February. A COMPLETED II. Recreation and Culture A. Adopt Parks & Recreation Master Plan A Status: Draft plan reviewed by Parks & Recreation Advisory Board (PRAB) on 11 June. Copies distributed to the public in July. PRAB net on 12 September with TSAC representatives and held a public workshop. Council held a study session in November. Goes to Council for acceptance on 3 December. _ ,. 3 J B. Develop Trails Master Plan A Status: Monies are in the budget for this project. An RFP has been prepared and advertised. Mandatory pre-proposal meeting with interested parties on 5 September. Council discussed on 1 October. The company ALTA Planning & Design has been selected for the project. Meeting with stakeholders on 12 December. C. Reach decision on joint use library facility A Status: On 23 May, the task force voted that a joint facility is feasible; a final report for task force consideration was held in June. A report was given to City Council on 9 July and to Lake Oswego School Board in August. City Council accepted report on 17 September. Staff to coordinate with LOSD staff on development of next steps in process. D. Adopt a long-range public art plan A Status: Monies in budget for 2002-2003. E. Develop Springbrook Creek Corridor Park A Status: Pathway installed. City Council named the land "Ruth Pennington Park" in June. A COMPLETED F. Purchase open space lands A Status: Negotiations continuing on certain lands. Jarvis property purchased in May with assistance from City of Portland and Metro. The Elshire property on Iron Mountain Boulevard was purchased in August. Pending appraisal from Portland regarding the chip plant property. Bond measure for open space money on November ballot passed. W. Transportation Funding & Infrastructure A. Agree on mechanism for permanent funding for road maintenance A. Status: Study sessions on a street utility were held on 4 March and 18 March. Concept sent to TAB, which endorsed street maintenance fee. Council instructed staff to begin public education process. City Council received updates on 17 September and on 18 November. Next presentation to Council is scheduled for 17 December. City Council Goals 2002 Page 2 " 4 Status: 25 November 2002 I B. Support streetcar linkage to Portland A Status: Alignment study scheduled for 2004-2005. City advocated streetcar at the Portland City Council meeting on the North Macadam Plan on 27 June. City representatives met with Tri-Met in September; City Council discussed on 17 September. Lake Oswego is included in list of projects to Clackamas Transportation Coordinating Committee. C. Pursue funding for Boones Ferry Road corridor project A Status: A request for federal funding assistance was filed with Representative Hooley's office on 25 February. Project submitted to CTCC in August for engineering and right-of-way costs. Project included in 2002 Clackamas County MTIP proposed list for$3 million. IV. Urbanization and Growth Management A. Pursue dual interest agreement with County to prevent degradation of natural resources and livability in unincorporated areas A Status: Staff met with County representatives on 27 February. County staff is awaiting direction from the County Board. UGMA amendment request sent to County regarding Stafford area. Follow-up request sent 21 November B. Be active participant in intergovernmental efforts A Status: Council members regularly attend meetings of the following intergovernmental bodies: o Metropolitan Area Communications Commission(MACC): McPeak o Regional Organization on Crime and Narcotics (ROCN): Turchi o Regional Emergency Management Group (REMG): McPeak o Clackamas River Basin Council(CRBC):Graham o Metropolitan Policy Advisory Committee (MPAC): Hammerstad, Hoffman o Joint Policy Advisory Committee on Transportation (JPACT): Rohde V. East End Projects A. Adopt East End Plan A Status: Concepts refined by Crandall-Arambula. Study session held on 8 July. Crandall Arambulla working with LORA staff on financial scenarios and final draft. Goes to Council in January 2003. City Council Goals 2002 Page 3 5 Status: 25 November 2002 B. Adopt Foothills Plan Status: Approved by the task force. City Council held a study session on the plan in October. Accepted plan on 19 November. A COMPLETED C. Develop concept plan for transit center A Status: OTAK selected in May to review alternatives and develop a plan. Target date is March 2003 for final report. D. Develop plan for US Bank property A Status: de. Plans resulting from Charettes held in February and April were presented to LORA on 8 July. Refinements being made. Presented to Lake Oswego Corporation representatives in August and in October. Refinements are being made to the plan. The next meeting with the Lake Corp to be scheduled. E. Commence development of Block 138 A Status: The Development Review Commission hearing for this project was held on Wednesday, 27 February. DRC adopted findings on 1 April. Escrow closed in September. Construction started in September. A COMPLETED VI. Fiscal Health and Planning A. Prepare report on needs,priorities,funding and timing for public facilities A Status: The 2001 report is being updated. A Council study session was held on 2 December. A COMPLETED B. Develop overall strategy for long-term operating stability A Status: Council committee met twice before budget hearings started; met again on 2 July and in October. Staff looking at efficiencies,consolidations,revenues and reductions. VII. Sustainability Adopt sustainable practices A Status: Staff is working on a plan leading to a public workshop in early winter. City purchased a hybrid gas/electric vehicle in May. Staff is meeting weekly on plan for City Hall Sustainability Program. Forum to be held in January 2003. City Council Goals 2002 Page 4 " " 6 Status: 25 November 2002 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 4. 1. . 1 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: Resolution 02-79 Appointments to Development Review Commission RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 02-79, reappointing Sheila Ostly and Nan Binkley to the Development Review Commission for three-year terms ending November 30, 2005. EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: N/A STAFF COST: $ Ordinance No.: Resolution No.: 02-79 BUDGETED: Y N Previous Council Consideration: FUNDING SOURCE: DEPT. DIRECTOR ASST. CITY MANAGER CIT ANAGER /1/6 ✓ 0 Date Date Date RESOLUTION 02-79 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO MAKING APPOINTMENTS TO THE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMISSION WHEREAS, a City Council Interview Committee, consisting of Councilors Hoffman, McPeak and Rohde, and Julie Morales, Member of the Development Review Commission, met on November 14, 2002 to interview candidates for three positions on the Development Review Commission; and WHEREAS, it was the consensus of the Interview Committee to recommend to the City Council that Sheila Ostly and Nan Binkley be reappointed to the Development Review Commission for three-year terms ending November 30, 2005; and NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego hereby reappoints Sheila Ostly and Nan Binkley to the Development Review Commission for three-year terms ending November 30, 2005. This resolution shall take effect upon passage. Approved and adopted by the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego at a regular meeting held on the 3rd day of December 2002. AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: EXCUSED: Judie Hammerstad, Mayor ATTEST: Robyn Christie, City Recorder APPROVED AS T FORIv? ijlet:17 ' LC David Powell, City Attorney 9 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 4. 1 .2 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: Resolution 02-80 Reappointing Jeannie McGuire to the Historic Resources Board RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 02-80, reappointing Jeannie McGuire to the Historic Resources Board to fill a three-year term through December 31, 2005. EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: N/A STAFF COST: $ Ordinance No.: Resolution No.: 02-80 BUDGETED: Y N Previous Council Consideration: FUNDING SOURCE: DEPT. DIRECTOR ASST. CITY MANAGER CITY AGER MV OL Date Date Date Il RESOLUTION 02-80 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO MAKING AN APPOINTMENT TO THE HISTORIC RESOURCES ADVISORY BOARD WHEREAS, a City Council Interview Committee, consisting of Councilors Hoffman and Rohde, and Kasey Holwerda, Vice Chair of the Historic Resources Advisory Board, met on November 14, 2002 to interview candidates for one position on the Historic Resources Advisory Board; and WHEREAS, it was the consensus of the Interview Committee to recommend to the City Council that Jeannie McGuire be reappointed to the Historic Resources Advisory Board for a three-year term ending December 31, 2005; and NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego hereby reappoints Jeannie McGuire to the Historic Resources Advisory Board for a three-year term ending December 31, 2005. This resolution shall take effect upon passage. Approved and adopted by the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego at a regular meeting held on the 3rd day of December 2002. AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: EXCUSED: Judie Hammerstad, Mayor ATTEST: Robyn Christie, City Recorder APPROVED A-TO FORM: /bLz.,4,? ,,,\7cc4jtjLe_q David Powell, City Attorney i :t I CITY OF LAKE OSEGO 4. 13 W AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: Resolution 02-83; Declaring the Intent of the City Council to Vacate a Public Turnaround Easement in the Plat of Leslie Commons RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 02-83, Declaring the Intent of the City Council to Vacate a Public Turnaround Easement in the Plat of Leslie Commons. EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: • Komarek Council N/A Report dated 11/19/02 STAFF COST: Ordinance no.: N/A Resolution no.: 02-83 BUDGETED: Previous Council consideration: none FUNDING SOURCE: • • • CO ENGINEER COAMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CITY MAWGER DIRECTOR ///az CX 2-- " �3 a Z 7 Nov v . d Z, Date Date Date • 1 C) H \RUMS.\SIR EI'"I'\VACATE\Leslie turnaround\res agendador r OE LAKE osivit CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO • COUNCIL REPORT • OREGON TO: Douglas J. Schmitz, City Manager FROM: Joel Komarek, City Engineer PREPARED BY: Russell Chevrette, Engineering Tech III PP SUBJECT: Resolution 02-83, Declaring the City's Intent to Vacate a Public Turnaround Easement in the Plat of Leslie Commons DATE: November 19, 2002 Action Requested Staff requests that the City Council adopt Resolution 02-83. Background There is a paved public turnaround easement on the north side of Leslie Lane in the plat of Leslie Commons. In 1996, Leslie Lane was approved as a stub street,provided that the developer constructed a temporary turnaround in a public easement near the west end of the street. The easement is partially located on Lot 4 and on a private open space tract,Tract B (see attached map). It was intended that this turnaround would be eliminated when the abutting property to the west was developed, and constructed a standard cul-de-sac. That cul-de-sac has now been constructed. The owner of Lot 4 has requested that the City follow through with its intention by vacating the turnaround, thus freeing the owner of Lot 4 to remove the pavement and landscape the area. Discussion I his proposal is a housekeeping measure. There are no land use, transportation or utility issues associated \.nth this proposal. Recommendation Staff recommends that the public turnaround easement should be vacated under the city-initiated process authorized by ORS 271-130. Recommended Motion Move to adopt Resolution 02-83, declaring the intent of the City Council to Vacate the Public Turnaround Easement in the plat of Leslie Commons. Attachments: Letter of request from Anthony Fisher and Beth Fry Fisher Plat of'Leslie Commons(portion) Resolution 02-83 • 1'I LJiX 'L1E COMM (i/V 3' ___A._SUBDIVISION IN THE N.W. 1 /4, SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO, CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON SCALE 1 " = 50' I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS TRACING IS A TRUE AND EXACT •-Y ,' THE ' OF 'LESLIE COMMONS" 7,/ N0 , • N M. • 31•SON, P.LS. ar,.I ag rs 30 25 '�� '(Np (TO TRUE CORNER) " S 89.3922 E 380.83 �. 0 7NUF 85 87 _ 110 _ 160 I 6. oi NE 1.3.42 143.42 ".1 50.00 I' BLOCK 234 00 J NoCON/S J - -� COUNTRY uo FpbN�Copp r PUBLIC 1 MAINTENANCE COMMONS 4. P x LOT 3 8 m EASEMENT 8 1 (PLAT NO. 2341) W ~ 14,249 S.F. LOT 2 ri o�j ' . t3 - 6' PUBUC UTILITY EASEMENT 14,250 S.F. o(st iu. • S r5-3'22 E �^ 8 a S w a *,, " 18N 18 <BV�n F nI ,p ci < c"v " N 1-- < U ,r) 1.w / S 89'39'22' E ri .t S 89'39'22' E if U 2 z o rM > } 130.92 '1 ' . �✓ 130.92 to <O o O mo"i O o .4. gR w" Erx LOT 10 O ^ � n LOT 4 .1,r.-; o' LOT 1 w a& g 3 v) z 1.... P o 13,772 S.F. .., w I w 17 13,598 S.F. '� m o z I Y $ rf� n 091 o P U Q PUBUC I , do ' \4� 8 8 I TURNAROUNO)6' PUBUC Ie-'cam/1 P \'P�. z o. 8 3._ ACCESS EASEMENT `I EASEMENT / UTILITY 0,'c2�. I I8 4 \' ;o N -7 DOCUMENT36- INO. (.4',/..,5,4') EASEMENT pct P.`, 1 2' I \O, • 6' PUBUC UT1UTY EASEMENT - o ~T-'-- - I I - Ni �-130.92-1-55��Cf—._ + - — ��—..-�-' - 130.92--_t 50.0o- I T -34.00 .,--- i 4c, 48-_,,,,s, -' - YJOODMONT - i•e r (PLAT NO. 306) o ,`1.5' PUBUC SIDEW EASEMENT o S ��. .5. E o 203.42 " ----- - •55./a ' I _ ^, 177.42 _ ,�� Y 1 a. f „ fig 36.94 S 89'51'15 W 380.84 BAS/5 OF BEARINGS PER P.S. 25980 0 o LESLIE LANE Z " �¢ A I 20 FOOT DEDICATION FOR ROADWAY PURPOSES PER DOCUMENT NO. 96-008053 4- IZ 4 ; 4___._ 417.78 a p 20 20 LOT 9 coos, 8 PROPOSED VACATION i' RESTRICTIONS (THESE CONDITIONS ARE JURISDICTIONAL AND NOT A PART OF THIS PLAT). JILDIN 3 COOES ARE FOR REFERENCES ONLY AND ARE NOT A PART OF THIS PLAT. CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO SETBACKS ARE AS FOLLOWS: FRONT } STREET SIDE YARD ARTERIAL COLLECTOR'S REAR LOT r,GE CF 25% AND MAXIMUM BUILDING HEIGHT OF 28.00 FEET.. SAIDBUILDING SETBACKS, LOT COVERAGE AND HEIGHT MITATONREMAIN IN FOR A PE:OD OF ONE YEAR FROM THE DATE OF RECORDING OF THIS PLAT. FOLLOWING THAT ONE YEAR PERIOD THE BUILDING SETBACKS, JVERAvE ANC HEIGHT UMITATIONS OF THE UNDERLYING ZONE IN EFFECT SHALL APPLY TO DEVELOPMENT OF EACH LOT. "ITS ' THROL w 1 4 ARE SOLAR LOTS, DEVELOPMENT OF STRUCTURES AND PLANTING OF NON-EXEMPT VEGETATION ON LOTS 1 THROUGH 4 SHALL Y WITH THE SOLAR BALANCE POINT PROVISIONS OF THE SOLAR ACCESS ORDINANCE (LDC 57.06.050-57.06.090). THIS REQUIREMENT SHALL BE G UPC*' THE APPUCANT AND THE SUBSEQUENT PURCHASERS OF LOTS 1 THROUGH 4. RIVATE OPE). SPACES, TRACTS *A" AND B . SHALL REMAIN IN T.IEIR NATURAL CONDITION FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING A SCENIC, AES- APPEARANCE, PROTECTING NATURAL PROCESSES, PROVIDING PASSIVE RECREATION USES, AND MAINTAINING NATURAL VEGETATION. TREES MAY 4OVED ONLY AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN SHOWN TO BE HAZARDOUS BY A CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL ARBORIST, AND AFTER A TREE CUTTING PERMIT EEN OBTAINED FROM THE CITY. IMPROVEMENTS IN THESE AREAS WHICH ARE IN KEEPING WITH THE ABOVE PURPOSE, MAY ONLY BE CONSTRUCTED TALLE. ONLY UPON APPROVAL BY THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO. NO BUILDINGS SHALL BE ALLOWED IN THESE AREAS. TREETS YRnc PLANTED OUTSIDE STREET RIGHT OF WAY, WHICH CONFORM TO THE APPROVED CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO PLANTING PLAN. CAN ONLY ►AOVEC IMITH PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO. %I THIN AREAS ,.ABELED 'VISION CLEARANCE, THERE SHALL BE NO FENCING, VEGETATION, PARKED CARS OR OTHER OBJECTS PLACED OR MAIN- WHlO- ARE IN EXCESS OF 30 INCHES ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE CENTERLINE OF THE ADJACENT PAVEMENT. • • • 1 ) ( ) � \I TY \ \ flORY AI r \._ >0 12901 F c'fl9 a FORE! 12923 c-'� o f o 0 0 13050 L ..... ,.. A A W W al O in RIJAll ,..„ - ' S. p . . ' a Q Ln 13059 t, 13062 0 0 13131 o s 00 Q Q ao �..A E ❑SWF" A o T ACK •MAS COUNT • it H❑OD ro 13061 13080 13084 , A ��SS 0 13330 a, Ao Au T. 13079 13201 GpOD Wx 2 N ro 13101 13092 i. 13340 1 I c°Dn TIMBEi 13209 kNAUS ' 13346 13211 'RtSV. AMBER PLACE 13240 13305 1 13237 13211 13351 4'¢' 13348 AMBER PLACE �_ Vp� A `t s 1640 COurTRr c�+MOMs 13561 13560 m o r ?AI w CO o o cn "' COUNTR o� 13567 N N• No 0 0 o Q o 1 � 13570 p 1655 C✓ 13575 13311 13322 ! w +- 13300 13555 ! 1677 `" 13337 0 13348 i i _i 13580 13360 �--- 1688 m.,-_, ro IRO CCE-D 13440 13590 a, A VAC-A7 ON v CLACKAMAS COUNTY p 13520 n 13595 13585 f%--------)Ln-.1) n 1�6p0 13599 I 13612 \o13611, 13611 1 13615 .z4 t D \ ... 13 8p0 .31°l 13501 Y 13680 13699 \36g0 \39°° 13700 '$ l3gol \ 13741 '9I fi5 CLACKAMAS lAo°5 �4op° -'A I \ co 13781 0 1.,...).,IE C;'wEG' °�lApr: i 13701 0 0 c13838 • n 7 r F� DRIVE OWN hpgl o� ^, ��' 1 13888 G �9 h � ) �3j 1 stn 13881 I �� _, e ✓' rr �S I 3 The Fishers 13311 Leslie Court Lake Oswego,Oregon 97034 September 16,2002 Russell Chevette Engineering Department City of Lake Oswego 380 A Avenue Lake Oswego OR 97034 Dear Mr. Chevette: We are writing in regard to the lot we own at 13377 Leslie Court. We bought this property in January and are landscaping it to blend with our residence next door at 13311 Leslie Court. The 13377 Leslie Court lot has a small city easement at its southwest corner, on Leslie Lane, which dates from when the Leslie Commons area was subdivided. The easement was required for fire truck turnaround,since there was no space at the western end of Leslie Lane. Since then,a developer has built a cul-de-sac at the end of Leslie Lane,which provides better emergency vehicle turnaround space than the little easement. We would like to request that the City vacate this easement since it is no longer necessary. Our intention is to incorporate the space into our landscaping by removing the asphalt, extending the Leslie Lane sidewalk through the space,and planting trees and shrubs. This will enhance the property values in the area by adding greenery and removing what has become an occasional parking place. What do we need to do to effect this change? Please let us know by writing to us at the address above, phoning us at 503-675-1276 (days or evenings),or e-mail ng us at baffishera msn.com. Thank you for your assistance. Very truly urs, f4 Anthony FL Fisher Beth Fry Fisher RECEI \ Ei3 SEP 1 8 2(JU CITY OF • NEG( Engin, rtmen' RESOLUTION 02-83 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL TO VACATE A PUBLIC TURNAROUND EASEMENT IN THE PLAT OF LESLIE COMMONS WI IEREAS, there is a public turnaround easement adjacent to Leslie Lane in the plat of Leslie Commons, and WHEREAS,the City of Lake Oswego has made a preliminary determination that the public turnaround easement no longer needed for its intended purpose,now therefore BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego that: Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions of ORS 271.130, the City Council of the City of I Sake Oswego does hereby declare its intent to vacate the public interest in the"public turnaround easement" located on Lot 4 and Tract B in the plat of Leslie Commons. Section 2. A public hearing shall be held upon this proposed vacation on the 21st day of January, 2003, at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, located at 380 A Avenue in Lake Oswego. Section 3. The City Recorder shall give notice of the proposed vacation and public hearing required by ORS 271.110 by publishing a notice in the official city newspaper once each week for two(2) consecutive weeks. Section 4. The City Recorder, within five days after the first day of publication of the notice, shall cause to be posted at or near each end of the street proposed to be vacated,a copy of the notice which shall be headed "NOTICE OF STREET VACATION" and said notice shall be posted in at least two(2) conspicuous places in the proposed vacation area. The posting and the first day of publication of such notice shall not be less than 14 days before the hearing. Considered and adopted at the regular Council meeting of the City of Lake Oswego held this 3rd day of December, 2002 AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: ABSENT: JuAAIL' I Iammerstad, Mayor ATTEST: Robyn Christie,City Recorder APPROVED AS TO FORM: City Attorney's Office . . 2 5 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 4. 1 .4 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: Resolution 02-85 Appointing Mallory Boutin, as a Youth Member, to the Parks & Recreation Advisory Board RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 02-85 appointing Mallory Boutin to the Parks & Recreation Advisory Board, as a youth member, for a one-year term through November 30, 2003. • EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: N/A STAFF COST: $ Ordinance No.: Resolution No.: 02-85 BUDGETED: Y N Previous Council Consideration: FUNDING SOURCE: DEPT. DIRECTOR ASST. CITY MANAGER CITY INAGER Date Date Date ,r. RESOLUTION 02-85 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO APPOINTING A YOUTH MEMBER TO THE PARKS & RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD WHEREAS, it has been recommended that Council Youth Member Mallory Boutin be appointed to the Parks &Recreation Advisory Board as its youth member; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego hereby appoints Mallory Boutin to the Parks & Recreation Advisory Board, as a youth member, for a one-year term through November 30, 2003. This resolution shall take effect upon passage. Approved and adopted by the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego at a regular meeting held on the 3rd day of December 2002. AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: EXCUSED: Judie Hammerstad, Mayor ATTEST: Robyn Christie, City Recorder APPROVED AS TO FORM: ( c� / 6 -; - David Powell, City Attorney N 9 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 4. 1 .5 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3. 2002 SUBJECT: Resolution 02-86 Appointing Betsy Walls, as a Youth Member, to the Library Advisory Board RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 02-86 appointing Betsy Walls to the Library Advisory Board, as a youth member, for a one-year term through November 30, 2003. EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: N/A STAFF COST: $ Ordinance No.: Resolution No.: 02-86 BUDGETED: Y N Previous Council Consideration: FUNDING SOURCE: DEPT. DIRECTOR ASST. CITY MANAGER CIT NAGER ;..? NO V, C1 Z. Date Date Date 31 RESOLUTION 02-86 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO APPOINTING A YOUTH MEMBER TO THE LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD WHEREAS, it has been recommended that Council Youth Member Betsy Walls be appointed to the Library Advisory Board as its youth member; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RFSOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego hereby appoints Betsy Walls to the Library Advisory Board, as a youth member, for a one-year term through November 30, 2003. This resolution shall take effect upon passage. Approved and adopted by the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego at a regular meeting held on the 3rd day of December 2002. AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: EXCUSED: Judie Hammerstad, Mayor ATTEST: Robyn Christie, City Recorder APPROVED AS TO FORM: A David Powell, City Attorney ,l .S ,s 4i• /,� RESOLUTION 02-87 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO APPOINTING A YOUTH MEMBER TO THE TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY BOARD WHEREAS, it has been recommended that Council Youth Member Ian Green be appointed to the Transportation Advisory Board as its youth member; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego hereby appoints Ian Green to the Transportation. Advisory Board, as a youth member, for a one-year term through November 30, 2003. This resolution shall take effect upon passage. Approved and adopted by the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego at a regular meeting held on the 3ni day of December 2002. AYES: NOES: ABSTAIN: EXCUSED: Judie Hammerstad, Mayor ATTEST: Robyn Christie, City Recorder APPROVED AS TO FORM: David Powell, City Attorney CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 4.2. 1 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: A motion of the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego to send a letter to Metro endorsing Metro's Regional Greenspaces System Concept map. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to send a letter to Metro endorsing the Regional Greenspaces System Concept map. EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: !NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: • October 17, 2002 STAFF COST: $none Gilmer memo BUDGETED: Ordinance no.: Y N Resolution no.: FUNDING SOURCE: Previous Council consideration: no DE 'T. DIRECTOR ASST. CITY MANAGER CITYI'M'ANAGER i/ /L G �� . N��. �z signoff Idate / signoff/date signoff/date 3 5 CO LAKE Osw �► Parks and Recreation Department fir Memorandum aeEeo�+ To: Doug Schmitz, City Manager From: Kim Gilmer, Parks & Recreation Director Subject: Metro Regional Greenspaces System Concept Date: October 17, 2002 ACTION Request that City Council send Charles Ciecko, Metro Parks &Greenspaces Director a letter endorsing the Regional Greenspaces System Concept map. BACKGROUND The Metro Council adopted the Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan in July of 1992. This plan is intended as a program document that is the first step towards a regional system of greenspaces. The plan is not regulatory nor is it site specific. The recommendations contained in the plan are suggested guidelines to assist development of an interconnected greenspaces system throughout Washington,Clackamas, and Multnomah counties. Since 1992, Metro has successfully implemented many of the recommendations contained in the plan. However, it is now ten years old and Metro has decided it is now time to review and update the plan. One key component is the Regional Greenspaces System Concept map. Metro has requested each agency within the tri-county area review the new map and provide them with an official endorsement. Attached are additional explanatory materials (Exhibit A). Last year, Metro updated the Regional Trails Map, which is also a component of the Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan. The City of Lake Oswego endorsed three regional trails within our jurisdiction through letters of 37 endorsement to Metro(Willamette River trail, Turf to Surf rail trail from downtown Lake Oswego to Sherwood,and the Hillsdale trail ending in downtown Lake Oswego). DISCUSSION On October 16, a representative from Metro provided a brief overview of the Regional Greenspaces System Concept to members of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board and the Natural Resources Advisory Board. Following the presentation, members of PRAB and NRAB decided to request that City Council send a letter to Metro endorsing Regional Greenspaces System Concept map. RECOMMENDATION Option 1 Send a letter of endorsement to Charles Ciecko, Metro Parks &Greenspaces Director endorsing the Regional Greenspaces System Concept map. Option 2 Do not send a letter of endorsement Staff recommends Option 1. 3 8 EXt- ,13fT 4 Regional Greenspaces System Concept Map Background: This is an update to the concept map developed as a component of the Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan (1992), which articulated the vision for a cooperative, interconnected system of parks, natural areas, trails and greenways for fish, wildlife and people. The plan identified 57 regional greenspace areas and 34 regional trails and greenways that would serve to connect greenspace areas. The plan was a collaborative effort of local citizens, local governments and Metro to serve as a long term guide for a cooperative effort to protect and provide public access to the region's premier natural areas as the region's population continues to grow. Since 1992, much has been accomplished. For example: • 150 miles of regional trails and greenways have been constructed for public use • More than 9,000 acres of natural areas have been acquired by the public for permanent protection. • Environmental education programs serve thousands of students throughout the region each year. • Thousands of citizens are involved annually in hands-on stewardship projects to improve greenspace habitat in their communities for fish, wildlife and people. Based on recent conversations with local government representatives, it is clear that the goals and objectives of the master plan continue to enjoy strong support today -- ten years after its conception. In an effort to keep the Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan current and vital, local government park providers, interested citizens and Metro have undertaken an effort to update the 1992 map depicting the concept for the regional greenspaces system. In addition, the Regional Trails and Greenways Concept Map was updated in July, 2002 by Metro Council resolution (02-3192). What it is: The updated Regional Greenspaces System Concept Map is a vision document. It is intended to: • Reaffirms long term vision and basis for collaborative actions • Creates a context for cooperative regional protection and funding priorities • Provides a basis for public land managers to discuss roles and responsibilities • Provides private landowners with information about the relative importance of the region's natural areas • Clearly depicts concept of a regional greenspaces system • Reflects changes in the landscape that have occurred over the last decade • Documents progress made in achieving the vision of the Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan ti What it isn't The updated Regional Greenspaces System Concept Map imposes no regulatory or land use application for the region. It establishes no requirements or obligations on public or private landowners. Next Steps: Local governments and park providers are reviewing the Regional Greenspaces System Concept Map to be sure that no important natural areas or greenway corridors have teen overlooked or omitted. These agencies will provide Metro with some formal endorsement of the concept. This could be in the form of a letter or resolution. Once Metro's local partners have indicated their support of the concept, the Metro Council will take action to adopt the map by resolution as an amendment to the Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan. Timeline: Local partners have been asked to complete their review by the end of 2002. Metro Council will take action at the direction of the new Council President (after January 2003). IT) Ni E PEOPLE PLACES • OPEN SPACES . • UPDATING THE REGIONAL GREENSPACES SYSTEM CONCEPT MAP In consultation with GTAC, identified a planning boundary for the update of the Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan using a "sub-watershed"basis. l 1 1997 satellite images of land cover and the urban forest canopy within the planning boundary were mapped to determine the location of the region's "natural areas". Metro's RLIS database of land uses was combined with the satellite data. I Using computer modeling, the best natural areas were identified based on criteria or values consistent with the 1992 Metropolitan Greenspaces Master Plan Ecological Values Community Values • Size of the natural area • 2015 forecast population density within • Proximity to water (including 1/2-mile of a natural area floodplains and wetlands) • Proximity to regional trail corridors • Connection to other natural areas • Proximity to schools, including public • Species "richness" related to 56 and private colleges and universities species of concern from the Oregon Natural Heritage database Public Review (Spring 2000) of Ecological and community values confirmed the continued use of these values with a priori given to ecological factors. Applying the criteria to a computer model, Metro developed a map of the "Top 200" natural area sites. During 2001, technical staff and "local experts" reviewed the "Top 200" sites. Local experts included GTAC members, state and federal natural resource agency staff, environmental community, citizens, watershed groups and independent scientists. In workshops held at GTAC, local experts helped map the current existing and future desired corridors and natural connections and confirmed the important natural areas. _ In 2001, the first draft Regional Greenspaces System Concept map produced. During the remainder of 2001, Metro staff continued to collect comments and refine the Regional Greenspaces System Concept Map. Final draft of the Regional Greenspaces System Concept map was completed by GTAC in 2002. The draft concept includes regional natural area "anchor" sites and connecting corridors for fish, wildlife and people. 41 \\\ ( . . .... _____._,._ . ......_ ....___________ ________ •, Buxt -n ♦, ♦, • \` ••♦ • ,,,,, ♦t DO00°p__ 00 No`♦♦♦ p 441, 0O000p0000000000 P�o�/0,a/,♦ l 000 ) 0 O 00o p •00;0 • •• ♦ 0 + 0 , O° • 00, \ ° . 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Metro boundary , Urban growth boundary 0000 Planning area boundary - -- - NM Publicly owned parks and natural areas in the regional system Other natural areas and corridors in the regional system I 1111 Other publicly owned parks and natural areas Ecologically important rural landscape 7-7 Rivers and streams • Regional Trails i --- Existing - - - Proposed River Trail --- Proposed Inter-Regional Trail Proposed Greenway Corridor Note: This map is for planning purposes only and holds no regulatory authority. The information on this map was derived from digital databases on Metro's GIS. Care was taken in the creation of this map. Metro cannot accept any responsibility for errors, omissions, or positional accuracy. There are no warranties. expressed or implied. including the warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. accompanying this product. 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The information on this map was derived from digital databases on Metro's GIS. Care was taken in the creation of this map. Metro cannot accept any responsibility for errors, omissions, or positional accuracy. There are no warranties, expressed or implied, including the warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, accompanying this product. 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CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 7.1 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: A motion of the City Council of the City of Lake Oswego accepting the Parks & Recreation Comprehensive Plan. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to Accept the Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: I NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: November 22, 2002 Gilmer memo STAFF COST: $ - none Ordinance no.: BUDGETED: Y N Resolution no.: FUNDING SOURCE: Previous Council consideration: 18 Nov. 2002 Y� zL )6/(1.-A-L,‘ DEPT. DIRECTOR CITY MANAGER /7 /21,u'2- .27 Z SIGNOFF/DATE 4 .) ``� 01 LAKE 0-iv co �a r Parks and Recreation Department �i Memorandum (am* To: Doug Schmitz,City Manager From: Kim Gilmer, Parks& Recreation Director Subject: Parks&Recreation Comprehensive Plan Date: November 22, 2002 ACTION To request that the City Council move to accept the Parks& Recreation Comprehensive Plan, previously referred to as the Parks & Recreation Master Plan. BACKGROUND The Parks&Recreation Comprehensive Plan being considered for adoption addresses the community's park and recreation needs by looking at the existing inventory of parks and recreation facilities and forecasting demands for facilities over the next ten to fifteen year period. The plan provides recommendations that describe additional lands that should be purchased to meet future demand,as well as the types of recreational facilities to be added and where those facilities should be located in Lake Oswego to meet future needs. The City Council held a work session on Monday, November 18 with the Parks & Recreation Advisory Board and Tom Beckwith,the project consultant, to discuss the Plan. Following the discussion,City Council moved to recommend that a public hearing be held to consider adopting the Plan. RECOMMENDATION The City Council may: 1. Accept the Parks & Recreation Comprehensive plan. 2. Recommend further study be done. 3. Do not accept the Parks& Recreation Comprehensive plan. Staff recommends option 1. I 1 D DRAFT 1 Last Copy 1 Please return to the City Recorder 1 t' T,• t 7Y Y• •►.. 1tit- all 'S• 4, , - C 1 M 4 . 411AO , ' .i ' .---4' 7" tfrilk Alk , \k . ,,...„.,18,' �11 1 Park & Recreation 1 1 Comprehensive Plan I Lake Oswego, Oregon I July 2002 I 1 Prepared for the City of Lake Oswego IPrepared by Torn Beckwith, AICP I MacLeod Reckord ri I I ri DRAFT I Last Copy Please return to the City Recorder 1 ,;r.. !. �'1 Yti t e7 a.t. • . * .w A& 1yip ^;.. .,. ♦•l�, +L �c5. J y �y V":- .' 7,x...*, - ,..is, V _?fir. a 0/14 aiP' -� �. I ;A --� -cam ,A r ' '. C T tx►\� ". . �• �, �� I-1- • . "�'r11 hw +r ( •, e.. 4 1 y° 1 Park & Recreation 1 1 Comprehensive Plan I Lake Oswego, Oregon I July 2002 I Prepared for I the City of Lake Oswego IPrepared by Tom Beckwith, AICP I MacLeod Reckord I I I Acknowledgements Parks & Recreation Advisory Board (PRAB) Marcia Robertson, Chairperson Matthew Collier, Youth Member Craig Dewey Dan Eller N. Susanne Rimkeit Cary Strauch Gerard (Jerry) Trageser Stephanie Wagner Natural Resource Advisory Board (NRAB) Sarah Asby Kathleen Cushing Russell Jones 1 Keith V. Moe, Chair I Christine Roth Erin Schwass, Youth Member Deborah Shinikii• Jonathon Snell Team Sports Advisory Committee (TSAC) Jack Hoffman, City Councilor, liaison to Parks & Recreation Advisory Board Gene Mildren, Chairperson Barry Adamson, City League Sports Mike Coulson, Athletic Director, Lakeridge High School Steve Dodds, Lake Oswego Babe Ruth Debbie Hayes, Lake Oswego Little League Brian Heinze, Athletic Director, Lake Oswego High School Tom Houghton, Lakeridge Youth Football I Bill Lee, Lake Oswego Youth Football Rick Myers, Lake Oswego Swim Club Robert 12eis, Lake Oswego Soccer Club I Gene Schmidt, Lake Oswego Community School Tom Swinford, Waluga Little League I Staff Doug Schmitz, City Manager Chris Jordan, Finance Director Kim Gilmer, Director Lake Oswego Park & Recreation Department Nancy Bantz, former Director Lake Oswego Park & Recreation Department Gary Evans, Recreation Superintendent, Lake Oswego Park & Recreation Department Stephanie Fiereck, Natural Resource Coordinator (Acting) Jennifer Joiner, LA, Park Planner I Consultants Terry Reckord ASLA, Project Director/Landscape Architect Tom Beckwith AICP, Park Planner Marianne Zarkin, Landscape Architect Contents IExecutive Summary 1 ' Chapter 1 Preface 15 Chapter 2 Community Setting 19 ' Chapter 3 Goals and Objectives 29 • ' Chapter 4 Existing Public & Private facilities 39 City of Lake Oswego Lake Oswego School District ' - Other Public Agencies Chapter 5 Opportunities 59 ' Public Ownership Private Ownership Socially Significant Lands and Areas 1 Chapter 6 Land and Facility Demand 87 Land Requirements Facility Requirements Future Growth Implications Chapter 7 Development Plan Elements 125 1 Conservancies- Environmental Conservancies- Historical Resource Parks ' Water Trails Horse Trails Walking/Hiking Trails ' Off-road Mountain Biking Trails On-road Bicycle Touring Routes Multipurpose trails ' Streetscapes Rail trails Playgrounds, Courts, and Fields Recreation and Community Centers Special Use Facilities Support Facilities Chapter 8 Strategies 307 Alternative roles Role Recommendations by Function Role Responsibility 1w Activity l IAnnummemenommemminimmonlinmillMIPMEMINF Contents, continued I Chapter 9 Implementation 317 2000-2006 financial strategies Recommendations Appendix ' Athletic Field Requirements Report Proposed Level of Service (PLOS)by Site Properties with park, recreation, and open space uses Proposed Level of Service (PLOS)by Activity Prototype Facility Development Costs Prototype Trail Development Costs Index I I I I I 1 y I Executive Summary 1 Executive Summary IBackground I Preface Quality of life is important to the citizens of Lake Oswego. Lake Oswego's parks, recreational and open space system is essential to maintaining the high quality of I life that residents have come to expect.Over the years,public officials and citizens laid the groundwork for the extensive park and recreation system enjoyed today. illThe 1999 City of Lake Oswego Quality of Life Task Force Final Report quantified the elements found in the city that make Lake Oswego unique and desirable. In I addition to its "village"character, the report finds that the city's "parks, recreational facilities,recreational programs and open space each help to improve the entire community's quality of life by providing all residents the I opportunity to exercise,relax and enjoy nature." Indicators outlined in this report that signify continued quality of life include ease of reserving fields, courts and tee times,as well as a high number of residents served by various Iprograms. In 1990, the Comprehensive Parks and Recreation Master Plan was adopted to guide I park acquisition and development for the next ten years. The majority of the recommendations were fulfilled, including the development of new community parks, pathways and athletic fields, and in particular the purchase of land for I future uses. However,the population of Lake Oswego has continued to grow and,over time, the development of parks, recreation,and open space facilities and services has not kept up with demand. IThe choices that confront Lake Oswego at the present time are significant and could alter the character and quality of this vibrant system if not properly I planned. Therefore, it is essential that a new Park and Recreation Master Plan be developed to provide options and a clear direction for parks and recreational development for the next 10 to 15 years. I The process for developing the Park & Recreation Comprehensive Plan began in earnest in the spring of 2000, concurrent with the planning for the Lake Oswego 1 Open Space Plan. While this document looks primarily at inventory and forecasts demands for park and recreational facilities, the Open Space Plan focuses open space planning and management. The scope and approach of this Park & 1 Recreation Comprehensive Plan were presented for review at joint meetings with the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board (PRAB), the Natural Resource Advisory Board (NRAB)and the Team Sports Advisory Committee (TSAC). ISeveral in-progress review meetings were held with these groups. I I 1 CORRE4 C rt ION 11, Itt$104ek.61121MILTIPCIAIWUM V AiNk.A.Z.106A1:1 g'1 W6.111116%4'CM LiAtiAtIlikt*IiSid IA-3 tat LAM kiiIMIlatilleliaLAM • THIS DOCUMENT • ) r • / 11 I ) 1 N REH.-10 OCTRAPHED •-, . t [() ASISt_JRI • . • I Executive Summary I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Executive Summary ' Background Preface Quality of life is important to the citizens of Lake Oswego. Lake Oswego's parks, recreational and open space system is essential to maintaining the high quality of life that residents have come to expect. Over the years,public officials and citizens laid the groundwork for the extensive park and recreation system enjoyed today. The 1999 City of Lake Oswego Quality of Life Task Force Final Report quantified the elements found in the city that make Lake Oswego unique and desirable. In addition to its "village" character, the report finds that the city's "parks, recreational facilities,recreational programs and open space each help to improve the entire community's quality of life by providing all residents the opportunity to exercise, relax and enjoy nature." Indicators outlined in this report that signify continued quality of life include ease of reserving fields, courts and tee times,as well as a high number of residents served by various programs. In 1990, the Comprehensive Parks and Recreation Master Plan was adopted to guide park acquisition and development for the next ten years. The majority of the recommendations were fulfilled, including the development of new community parks,pathways and athletic fields,and in particular the purchase of land for future uses. However, the population of Lake Oswego has continued to grow and, over time, the development of parks, recreation,and open space facilities and services has not kept up with demand. The choices that confront Lake Oswego at the present time are significant and could alter the character and quality of this vibrant system if not properly planned. Therefore, it is essential that a new Park and Recreation Master flan be developed to provide options and a clear direction for parks and recreational development for the next 10 to 15 years. The process for developing the Park & Recreation Comprehensive Plan began in earnest in the spring of 2000,concurrent with the planning for the Lake Oswego Open Space Plan. While this document looks primarily at inventory and forecasts demands for park and recreational facilities, the Open Space Plan focuses open space planning and management. The scope and approach of this Park & ' Recreation Comprehensive Plan were presented for review at joint meetings with the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board (DRAB), the Natural Resource Advisory Board (NRAB)and the Team Sports Advisory Committee (TSAC). Several in-progress review meetings were held with these groups. 1 , Demographic Profile r Since the 1990 Parks Master Plan was completed,the city's population has increased more than 11%. Recent population projections by Portland State 111University estimate that an additional 4,962 persons will be living in Lake Oswego by the year 2015,bringing the population up to 39,262. This is an increase of 14%from the 34,300 persons counted in 2000. As the population expands the demand for park and recreation facilities is expected to grow, putting pressure on existing facilities and programs. The population of the United States is aging, and this is true of the population of Lake Oswego. Yet Lake Oswego will continue to be populated by a full range of age groups,due to the significant amount of single-family housing in the city. This master plan assumes that families will continue to be attracted to these single-family neighborhoods. The findings and recommendations contained in this document reflect this assumption. Master Plan Goals and Objectives The 1994 Lake Oswego Comprehensive Plan outlines the following goal for Parks and Recreation: The City shall plan, acquire,develop and maintain a system of park,open space, and recreation facilities,both active and passive,that is attractive,safe,functional, available to all segments of the population and serves diverse current and long range community needs. The City's goals for this master plan are to: • Establish policies to guide development and improvements for the next 15 years. Provide proposals for upgrading the existing system and developing new facilities and services to meet current and future needs. • Develop a high quality diversified recreation system for all ages and interest groups. • Develop a high quality system of multi-purpose park trails and corridors I that access significant environmental features, public facilities and developed local neighborhoods and business districts. Forecasting Criteria In generating recommendations for this Plan, national ratio standards and a Pacific Northwest participation model were applied to Lake Oswego's facility ' inventory to determine future needs. The most widely used park land ratios have been formulated by the National Recreation & Park Association (NRPA) using standards that have been developed over time by major park and recreation ' departments across the country. The participation model used was based on Pacific Northwest resident's recreational diaries that record their participation in specific recreational activities over a measurable period of time. Facility requirements were estimated for 21 park and recreation activities that were deemed to be of most interest to the City. Development Recommendations Existing Public and Private Resources As noted in Chapter 3,pages 9-18,the City of Lake Oswego, Lake Oswego School District,State of Oregon and other public and private agencies have assembled 1,243.9 acres of land devoted exclusively to park,recreation and open space uses within or adjacent to the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. The City of Lake Oswego owns 530.7 acres of land available for public park, recreation and open space use. This includes 21 developed, undeveloped and natural areas, 1 outdoor swim park,an indoor tennis center,5 outdoor tennis ' courts,an Adult Community Center,municipal golf course,and a water sports recreation center. Currently,there are 37.6 miles of trails. However, with the expected population increase to 39,262 resident in 2015,additional parks,open space and recreation facilities will be needed. The Lake Oswego School District owns 13 properties with 55.5 acres of land ' utilized for recreational facilities within Lake Oswego urban growth boundaries. Recreational facilities include athletic fields, indoor gyms and classrooms,an outdoor swim park, 15 outdoor tennis courts, and 1 indoor swimming pool. Other public agencies own 4 properties with 671 acres of land utilized for public facilities with recreational spaces and /or conserved for resource habitat and trail ' opportunities within or adjacent to Lake Oswego city limits. ' Acres Under Current Ownership City of Lake Oswego 530.7 Lake Oswego School District 55.5 ' Other public agencies • 671.0 ' Clearly, this inventory of facilities shows that these public agencies have amassed an impressive amount of acreage that includes every conceivable kind of parkland and recreational facility. The City of Lake Oswego, Lake Oswego ' School District,State of Oregon and other public agencies presently provides almost every kind of park and open space land. A significant portion of this inventory includes regional facilities serving populations that reside outside 1 Lake Oswego. The Lake Oswego School District controls a significant percentage of the park and recreational inventory. Land and Facility Demand Chapter 5 focuses on demand forecasting for park and recreation land and facilities. The following discussion summarizes this information and provides recommendations for facility and renovation needs for parks, recreation facilities and trails required to meet the needs of the City of Lake Oswego for the near future of 6 to 10 years and the long term of 15 years. I 5 rt I A more detailed list of proposals, including locations and costs for proposed renovations and new development are described in detail in the Appendix on the I"Proposed level of service additions-by site" chart. . Pr' i ...• • . , ' ' 7- - ,' , .. • ::;:.;'- ':..,,_, . - � I I Specific Recommendations I Total Park Land The city,school district, and state provide a significant amount of land for park and recreation to satisfy most local and significant regional interests. However, the present allocation is not balanced between different types of park and II recreation land requirements. Therefore, 16 acres of land should be acquired to meet needs in the near future. Facility Additional Land Required 1 Resource Activities 10 acres Linear Trails 2 acres Recreation Centers/Pool 2 acres Special Use Facilities 2 acres• I Total Additional Acreage 16 acres Athletic fields While the total supply of athletic field land is significant, the total acreage includes a significant inventory of non-regulation fields that cannot support 111 competition games or practices. However, the City and other agencies have properties in their inventory that can be developed for additional fields. The I current supply of land owned by the City,School District and other public and private agencies is sufficient to meet the growing needs of local residents to the year 2015. I Baseball and softball activities—particularly coed leagues—are growing. It is recommended over the next 6 to 10 tears that four existing fields are upgraded 6 s` I Ifrom practice or non-regulation fields to competition fields. In addition to these fields,4 additional new fields will be needed in the next 15 years. 1 Interest in soccer is also growing. To meet this growing interest and anticipated population increases, one existing soccer field should be improved over the next I6 to 10 years and 7 new fields should be added over the next 15 years. Facility Additional Land Required Facility Recommendation I Baseball/Softball: 0 Upgrade 4 existing fields to competition fields 0 4 new fields ISoccer fields: 0 1 field upgraded 0 7 new fields I4 .1 , !i, * ,; ., A 414, I glidditi ' ' ' 4 1 _ I I I I 1 I I I I Indoor Tennis Courts A study conducted in 1999 by the Tennis Industry Association confirmed a 14% increase in the number of people playing tennis nationally since 1995,or a total of 14.1 million people. Of those, 68%play on public tennis courts. The present supply of indoor public courts do no meet needs during rainy portions of the year, primarily late fall through sprung. However, existing public and private indoor facilities do meet tennis needs for residents and school children during summer months. Additional indoor courts are needed to meet the current demand. Additional study will be required to determine the number and location of these courts. Picnic tables and shelters There are no existing national standards for picnic facilities. Yet regional models show that Lake Oswego does not now provide a sufficient number of tables with which to meet the requirements for residents and visitors during peak summer weekends and events. Nor are the current tables and shelters equally distributed to provide access to all neighborhoods and residential areas. Over the next 15 years, the City should add another 83 picnic tables and 11 shelters at park and trail sites. No new properties would need to be acquired in order to provide these new facilities. Facility Additional Land Required Facility Recommendation Picnic Tables 0 83 I Picnic Shelters 0 11 Playgrounds ' The regional participation model indicates that Lake Oswego is close to meeting standards of needed playgrounds. Yet the present supply of 12 playgrounds is ' not evenly geographically distributed to provide equal access to all neighborhood areas. Ten additional playgrounds are recommended for development within the next 6 to 10 years in the under-served parts of the city. ' These new playgrounds can fit onto existing City-owned parklands. Facility Additional Land Required Facility Recommendation , Playground 0 10 Trails (rails can be built along natural corridors,such as abandoned railroad lines, road right-of-ways, or natural area greenways. They also can link together schools, libraries, commercial areas and parks. The current supply of City and other agency acreage devoted to trails in Lake Oswego falls short of the NRPA standard. In conjunction with the following recommendations, the City should obtain the Portland Chip Plant property to allow for the extension of the Willamette River Trail to connect to Roehr Park. 8 ' mar. I I Park trails—Popularity of walking as an activity is growing—especially I for older adults in local park settings adjacent to residential neighborhoods.The present supply of park trails is not sufficient to provide access to the numerous natural areas,waterfront sites,historical I landmarks and other interesting features. Another 12.8 miles should be added to the inventory in the next 6 to 10 years to increase access within city parks. IWalking/biking off-road trails—Also growing in popularity, particularly as a form of commuting to jobs,schools and other facilities,as well as for I recreational enjoyment.Currently 25.3 miles of walking trail miles and 1 mile of biking trails. Future demand shows that another 22.3 miles of hiking trail and 9 miles of biking trail should be added to the inventory in Ithe next 6 to 10 years. Equestrian trails—There are currently no horseback riding trails within the ICity's park system. The plan calls for 3.4 miles to be added over the next 15 years to include trails and linkages and access to rural area park sites. I Facility • Additional Land Required • Facility Recommendation IPark trails . 0 12.8 additional miles Walking trials 0 22.3 additional miles IBiking off-road trails 0 9.0 additional miles Equestrian trails 0 3.4 additional miles • 1 2 acres • 1F T,E� • ti;it1 * ' • ,, . � / .fir / t' , � 1, wyr .,. . -_,- -*„.. ,: ,, , . , .... , •(./.ter hilS +. % 1 .. ., ., . . i . , ... ,. ., ., Yy' i• - ., I . ... f' ./ "1 "- i II "III '. �'., ,^ � _ +w •' Yom , . I I Amff 7 1 Recreation Center/Swimming Pool Recreation centers and pools are facilities providing swimming pools, physical conditioning,gymnasiums, arts and crafts,classrooms, meeting rooms, kitchen facilities and other spaces to support public recreation programs for all ages. The existing supply of these type of facilities would likely meet the recreation center objectives,were it not that part of this supply is provided by the Lake Oswego 111 School District and is thus not available during school hours,weekends,or during the holidays. The need for a recreation center is evident,as outlined below. To accommodate such a facility,an additional 2 acres of land will be required. Swimming Pool. The City of Lake Oswego does not currently provide indoor swimming facilities. The Lake Oswego High School swimming pool is available for some public activities,in addition to school and athletic activities. Assuming this pool has much needed renovations but remains the only principal facility available for public use, the present supply may not be sufficient to meet needs of future population. The high school pool should be renovated in the next 6 to 10 years and possibly expanded to accommodate instruction and competition needs along with public access to Portland Community College's pool. In addition, another indoor facility should be constructed in the next 15 years to provide indoor, year-round swimming activities to the general public as well as for school and swim team needs. Indoor Recreation Centers. The City of Lake Oswego does not provide indoor gymnasiums, physical conditioning or racquetball/handball court facilities. There are facilities available in school facilities and private athletic clubs. The existing facilities are not sufficient to provide public 111 access to recreational facilities by current and projected future populations. A recommended 10,000 square feet of gymnasium and 4,000 square feet of physical conditioning space should be added in the next 6 111to 10 years in a day-use facility. Since there is no existing site available for this new facility,2 acres of land will need to be acquired. Indoor Community Center. While there currently are arts and crafts, ' classroom facilities, and meeting space available to residents of Lake Oswego, the majority of this inventory is provided at schools that are not available for general public use during daytime,weekend,and holiday , use. An estimated 4,000 square feet of arts and crafts, 200 square feet of small meeting space,4,000 square feet of large assembly space and 800 square feet of catering area should be added in the next 6 to 10 years for ' use by the general population. These proposed new facilities will provide for future population increases and broaden the services available for community activities. ' Facility Additional Land Required Facility Recommendation • Swimming Pool Facility needed* to 1 1 Indoor Recreation Center Facility needed* Indoor Community Center Facility needed* 2 acres *Swimming pool, recreation center, and community center could be provided as independent facilities or combined into one facility depending upon community interests. 1 1 Funding and Implementation ' I Funding Additional investment in Lake Oswego's park and recreation system is needed to meet current and future demand. Needed improvements and additional facilities are more specifically outlined on the fifteen-year Proposed Level of-Service (PLOS) funding plan found in Chapter 9,page 189 and in the Appendix .These proposed improvements reflect the highest needs of Lake Oswego residents identified in the land and facility demand analysis.The PLOS does not prioritize improvements as determining community priorities were beyond the scope of111 this project. Further assessment is needed to determine which investments the community feels most necessary in order to meet the future parks and recreational needs of Lake Oswego. , Anticipated funding costs are outlined for all improvements. The total estimated cost for providing proposed facility improvements to meet the needs of the I community to the year 2015 is estimated at over$34 million. Potential funding sources and strategies are identified in Chapter 9 for providing ' needed facilities. Sources include three methods the City has used in the past, including System Development Charges,General Obligation Bonds, and the Parks and Recreation Fund. Other potential funding mechanisms include public/private partnerships, charitable donations,and the establishment of a non-profit Parks Foundation. Role Recommendation Chapter 6 describes a variety of roles an agency might play in providing parks and recreation facilities and programs and recommends that the city of Lake Oswego assume a strategic role in providing facilities and programs in the futures. A strategic role includes providing park and recreation facilities and programs that no other agency can or is willing to provide;acting as a coordinator of local interests where facilities are provided by many other agencies;and acting as a facilitator where unique acquisition or development opportunities may occur that could be implemented or operated by other agencies. 111 Opportunities for Joint Use/Development A strategic approach for expanding the current park and recreation system may include developing lands for parks and recreation use that are owned by other public agencies or and private organizations Federal,state,county, utility, school, private homeowner associations and private commercial operators own a variety of strategically important sites throughout Lake Oswego. Some 1 , i 41111111111111111111111111.1 I opportunities for joint use/development are listed below. A more thorough analysis of these possible cooperative options is found in Chapter 4. IPortland Community College. Some portion of Portland Community College property,particularly the adjacent undeveloped lands,could be I jointly developed to provide a campus/community park with picnic grounds, trails,fields, and/or courts. I Marylhurst College.Some portion of the Marylhurst College property, particularly the undeveloped lands adjacent to Highway 43 and along the riverfront,could be jointly developed to provide a campus/community Ipark including athletic fields. Lake Oswego Hunt Club. Trail systems could be jointly expanded between I Iron Mountain and the Hunt Club to create multi-purpose trail opportunities for hikers, mountain bikers and horseback riders. I' .. 40'!'x • " 1 I Y ' s r ,. w y, H l 411fr ' . ' 4,. '');,..,_,.. ;f ,.:,:i:Sil'i!II,Z%111116,-, I I 1 1 r MI a IIIIII OM = I OM I OM S In all MI 111111 NM MN MO MI 111111 I -r I I iir g':. ,. +. .ice. .7,4,...„, • � _ e4 .00011001--- 5411141r% .51144114 , ,11, . ,,,,,, I it- if ,f, .•A '- .,,, ' • .! y,,I4r4 , a• • *\ "t. i ,I% ti. ' I�, .�. •` ,. '� . �' t , , trr ,his .1'p I _ - �t _ '' illk •. k' _ ft. •. f f• ''r •. -.4r,,,i • ` ' M! i. n .i"-I„ A . ,., - ,.. Ai i I h I a r, n' I' 1rr [ 4 tt 4da )41400.o` „v.tf , , • 0 ��+1111 I ` yl d4. n1+ i „ f. xy [r/ A viir,TaA a4 `, f, , i,tr 2 Chapter 1: Preface I I I I I I I I • I I Chapter 1: Preface 1.1 "Village in a Park" Over the years, city residents have expressed a major interest in protecting and expanding the physical and leisure opportunities available to the community. The concept of a "Village in a Park" defines the inter-relatedness of park, recreation, and open space opportunities with the residential characteristics of the city and surrounding area most valued by residents. The city accumulated a diverse and high quality system of park and recreation facilities over the years as a result of the "Village in a Park" vision. The existing park, recreation, and open space inventory provides a wide variety of activities including resource and historical conservancies, waterfront access sites and beaches, picnic facilities, trails of all kinds, playgrounds, recreational courts and fields, indoor recreation and community centers, and museums, amphitheaters, and environmental exhibits. These facilities were acquired and developed to provide recreational activities of interest to the widest variety of ages and skill levels - and to residents who progressively age into and out of different recreational interests and pursuits. However, Lake Oswego has continued to change since the accomplishment of the last comprehensive park and recreation plan in 1990. The choices that confront Lake Oswego at the present time and over the next 15 year period are significant and could alter the character and quality of park, recreation, and open space facilities and services if not adequately planned. This document outlines the choices that are available and the means for implementing preferred actions of most benefit to Lake Oswego residents within this 15 year planning period. 1.2 Parallel open space planning process This planning process was conducted concurrently with the planning process recently concluded in the adopted March 2001 Lake Oswego Open Space Plan. The Open Space Plan developed thematic recommendations for water access, heritage landscapes, scenic resources, natural resources, green neighborhoods, and regional trail connections. In some instances this plan repeats the proposals identified in the Open Space Plan in order to identify level-of-service standards, specific project proposals, and potential financial ' requirements.The Open Space Plan should be consulted, however, in order to determine the overall theme within which these specific proposals are meant to be realized. 1.3 Park and recreation plan objectives The specific objectives of this park and recreation planning effort were to: • Define the setting - within which park and recreation facilities should be provided within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary including climatic, historical, cultural, and current developmental conditions. I i 17 r • Inventory- existing public and private park and recreational facilities that have been 1 developed to-date within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary by the city, county, and school districts. • Forecast demand - for future park and recreation facilities and services that may be 111 provided by the city, county,school districts, or other agencies. • Determine the costs - involved in maintaining and/or improving park and I recreation levels-of-service (LOS) standards for different lands and facilities. • Identify appropriate roles and responsibilities - that should be undertaken by Lake ' Oswego to meet critical recreational facility and programming needs. • Develop the elements of a comprehensive plan - for developing and/or refurbishing needed park, recreation, trails, athletic fields and facilities, indoor community and recreation centers,and other special purpose facilities. • Define an implementation pros ram - outlining the actions necessary to realize the 'I plan's development. • 1.4 Approach 1 This study analyzed the supply, demand, and need for public and private park and recreation facilities and services within the Lake Oswego corporate limits and urban growth boundary. The inventories include a comprehensive assessment of all public and private facilities and services within the city and urban growth boundaries. The proposed development strategies are the result of this comprehensive analysis. Generally, the proposed strategies recommend the city focus it's resources where park and recreation needs are most critical, and the city most effective. 13 Public involvement The Lake Oswego Park & Recreation Advisory Board (PRAB), Team Sports Advisory Committee (TSAC), Natural Resource Advisory Board (NRAB), and the Lake Oswego Park& Recreation Department oversaw the completion of this planning process. I The proposals contained within this document represent the consensus opinions developed during these events. 1.6 Documentation This report is organized into 9 chapters dealing with major topic issues. A separate technical appendix includes detailed population statistics, facility inventories, development cost estimates,demand model variables,and public survey results. I I I 18 IP I I ik . • r ' ,::'',".;.,;',,*.' .. - liio''..,,„,,. . ;' '.., '..'•' ,,',':,;,:, ,.4.,'"?'','..:,',,' 'vir.,g.'.,,,,' : •k• --''4:',:";,,,,,,,.‘:;.i.,...-,'i 19 ,,,,,,.:41,'Ilif; !,.,,;;.0..oif., • . ' �x i .. , 0 • i t 0,4.4„':,:s; I i , I Chapter 2: Community setting 1 i i 1 1 1 i i I Chapter 2: Community setting ' Lake Oswego planning area boundaries - are generally described as the city's limits and proscribed urban growth boundaries. The planning area boundary may also be described as the 10.6 square mile area bounded on the: • North - Tryon Creek State Park, Knaus Road and Stephenson Street, and Portland Community College; • West-Interstate 5; • South- the Tualatin River, Childs,Stafford, and Bergis Roads; and • East- the Willamette River. Lake Oswego is located between the Tualatin and Willamette Rivers in Clackamas County, Oregon 7 miles south of Portland. Except for open agricultural lands to the southeast, the city is bound by Portland city limits on the north,Tualatin and Tigard city limits on the west, West Linn city limits on the south, and Milwaukie city limits to the east across the Willamette River. 2.1 Climate Oregon State's climate is strongly influenced by moisture-laden air masses created in the Pacific Ocean. The air masses may move into the region any time of the year, but particularly during fall, winter and spring seasons. The air flow from the Pacific Ocean is interrupted first by the Coast Range Mountains and then significantly by the Cascade Mountains. As a result of the Cascade Mountain range, the west or windward sides of the state receive moderate to heavy precipitation. The east or leeward side of the state in the "rain shadow" of the Cascades receive light to moderate amount of precipitation. The Cascades also affect temperature ranges in the state. The west or windward side of ' the state is influenced by maritime air masses generally milder than those that sweep down from the mountains in British Columbia on the east or leeward side of the state. Consequently, eastern Oregon usually has colder winters and hotter summers, while western Oregon is milder and more frost-free. Lake Oswego is located in the wet westward side of the state in the Willamette River ' Valley between the Coast Range Mountains and Cascade Mountains at an elevation about 100-900 feet above sea level. Mean temperatures vary from a high of 80+ degrees in July to a low of 40 degrees Fahrenheit in January with extreme variations recorded at- 3 to a high of 102 degrees Fahrenheit. Average annual precipitation is about 37 inches with a mean growing season with temperatures above 32 degrees Fahrenheit for about 170-190 days. Approximately 80% of the precipitation occurs from October through March with less than 6% falling during June,July,and August. i ', 2.2 Earth Lake Oswego is located within the eastern edge of the Pacific Mountain System which includes the Coast Range Mountains and Cascade Mountain Ranges. The Cascade Mountains were created by continuous volcanic activity along the border of the underlying continental plates. The mountains were in turn, subject to the action of periodic glacial intrusions - the most recent being the Pleistocene glacial period more than 15,000 years ago.The Pleistocene glacial intrusion gradually carved and flooded the Willamette River Valley, the lowland areas, and other valleys between the Coast Range Mountains and Cascade Mountain foothills. The glacial intrusion also created a series of glacier dams that subsequently breached and flooded the eastern portions of the state creating the Columbia River drainage channels. Lake Oswego is composed of a series of uplands and bluffs bisected by the Willamette and Tualatin Rivers, and focused on Oswego Lake. The hillsides are channeled by a number of tributary drainage corridors created by Tryon Creek, Springbrook Creek, Pecan Creek, and Oswego Creek, among others. Over time, the tributary drainage streams created dramatic hillsides and overlooks, particularly of Oswego Lake and the Willamette River. Topography ranges from 100 feet in the lowest portion of the Willamette River corridor to 718 feet on Cooks Butte and 761 feet in the Skylands Area in the south portion of the city, to 970 feet on Mount Sylvania in the north. The plateaus and foothills overlooking Lake Oswego and the Willamette River drop off abruptly in slopes ranging from 40 to 75 percent. I 2.3 Water Lake Oswego is drained by two major rivers and a number of minor streams. I • Willamette River - drains the entire valley located between the Coast Range Mountains and Cascade Mountains merging with the Columbia River in Portland to flow into the Pacific Ocean between the Washington and Oregon state boundaries. • Tualatin River - drains the eastern side of the Chehalem and Tualatin Mountains merging with the Willamette River in West Linn south of Lake Oswego. • Trvon Creek- drains into the Willamette River on Lake Oswego's north boundary. • Oswego Creek- drains into the Willamette River from Oswego Lake along the city's eastern boundary. • Oswego Canal - drains into Oswego Lake from the Tualatin River along the city's southern boundary. • Springbrook, Pecan, and a number of other creeks - drain into the 405-acre Oswego Lake. Generally, the streams are above ground through the developed urban area though the shorelines have been improved in places. The streams are not significant public water sources and are closed to all consumptive uses. 2.4 Historical development I Indian settlements The arrival of Indian groups - in the Pacific Northwest cannot be dated with great precision. However, archaeological investigations on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington State and along the Columbia River indicate man was in the area as early as 12,000 years ago. There are more than 5,000 Indian sites on record, few of which have been professionally evaluated. Generally, sites are located at river conjunctions within valleys and along the 22 1 ti I shoreline of the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Known sites have been grouped into three rather broad time periods: ' • early sites -approximately 12,000-8,000 years old, • middle-period sites-between 8,000-3,000 years old,and • late period sites-about 3,000 years old. A large number of different Indian tribes and bands inhabited the Pacific Northwest region with varied life-styles and different languages, dress, ceremonies, and adornments. Tribal characteristics are generally distinguished between the coastal tribes of western Oregon and those of the interior Willamette River Valley and east of the Cascade Mountains. In general, the coastal tribes depended on the rivers and tidal waters for staple foods whereas the interior tribes relied more heavily upon plants and berries, as well as game and other animals. The Clackamas and the Tualatin Tribes-used Oswego Lake as the dividing line between their respective territories. Both tribes portaged in from the Tualatin and Willamette Rivers to fish Oswego Lake (which they called Waluga- or wild swan)and pick berries. A small Native American population occupied the lands around the lake when the first explorers arrived. Most died of disease brought by the early explorers and settlers. In 1855, the remaining tribal members ceded territory to the Federal Government and moved to the Grand Ronde Reservation in nearby Yamhill County. Early settlers Settlers arrived in the area beginning in the 1840s creating homesteads and farms between the Willamette and Tualatin Rivers, and around Waluga Lake - which they renamed Sucker Lake for the abundant fish found in the lake and creek. Albert Alonzo Durham - secured the first 640 acre Donation Land Claim and founded ' the town of "Oswego" in 1847. Durham named the town after his birthplace in New York. He built the town's first industry - a sawmill on Sucker (Oswego) Creek. Early settlers built homes, shops, and other buildings in the Old Town plat located on Furnace and Durham Streets north of Sucker (Oswego)Creek. River transportation - was crucial to the development of the markets between Portland, Oregon City,Tualatin,and other nearby towns. Durham probably built the river landing at the mouth of Oswego Creek in George Rogers Park, and another may have operated from the mouth of Tryon Creek. The Oregon Steam Navigation Company (OSN), the People's Transportation Company (PTC), and the Willamette River Transportation Company provided steamship service using sternwheelers on the Willamette River. The People's Transportation Company provided service on the Tualatin River controlling portage rights over Willamette Falls at Oregon City. Iron ore - was discovered in the Tualatin Valley in 1841, but not seriously mined until 1861. In 1865, the Oregon Iron Company was formed - the first of three companies that would be created in the new town. Oregon Iron Company extracted ore from Iron Mountain. 1 1 23 Mountain Natural Area, and built the first iron smelter in 1867 on the banks of Oswego I Creek-the remnants of which are located in George Rogers Park. Oregon Iron Company operated the smelter until 1881, when the plant was acquired and operated by Oregon Iron &Steel Company until 1885. In 1888, Oregon Iron & Steel Company built and operated a larger smelter on the current Oswego Pointe site until 1890. The ore was shipped to the site by rail car. At its peak, the iron industry employed over 300 men producing 12,305 tons of pig iron, Oswego boomed, supporting four general stores, a bank, two barbershops, two hotels, three churches, nine saloons, a drugstore,and even an opera house. Eventually,demand for Oswego iron diminished as the quality declined and shipping costs favored transport from San Francisco. 1 Willamette Shore Trolley - was built between Portland and Oswego in 1885-1887 by the Portland & Willamette Valley Railroad to replace riverboat and overland wagon roads. The trolley line began operations as a regular gauge trolley line in 1888. The line was later purchased by the Southern Pacific Railroad, electrified in 1914, and peaked in 1920 running 64 "Red Electrics" on a daily basis. The trolley line stimulated development of the growing town and the market relationships with downtown Portland. Oswego Canal - early sawmills damned Oswego (Sucker) Creek, increasing the size of Oswego Lake to include the deforested lowlands surrounding the original lakebed. The Tualatin River Navigation and Manufacturing Company was formed in 1869 to build a canal connecting Oswego Lake to the Tualatin River to facilitate the transporting of logs, farm products, and other commodities to Portland markets. The canal was completed in 1872, raising the lake and increasing its length form 2.75 to 3.5 miles. Mule teams and laborers drug logs through the canal to the river, then to the smelter and sawmills located on Oswego Creek and Pointe. I Land development - with the decline of the iron industry, Oregon Iron & Steel Company converted holdings into land development projects. The company built a power plant on Oswego Creek in 1905, and began providing power to the newly incorporated city in 1910. The company sold large tracts of the 24,000 acre holding to Paul Murphy, the Ladd Estate Company, and other land developers to build summer and permanent homes for the populations commuting by trolley line from Portland. I Murphy developed the Oswego Lake Country Club to promote the city as a place to "live where you play". He also built the first water system to serve the west end of the city and encouraged noted architects to design showcase homes in the city during the 1930s and 1940s. Residential development accelerated around the perimeter of Oswego Lake in the 1940s and 1950s. Lake Grove was annexed on the west end of the city in 1960 and the city was renamed Lake Oswego. I Land use Pattern - the city is developed primarily for residential use with relatively little commercial or industrial activity. Commercial centers are located at the older east end of the lake on A Avenue and State Street, and the west end of the lake adjacent to Interstate 5 on Kruse Wav and Boones Ferry Road. Industrial manufacturing, sawdust mill, and offices are located along the Willamette River and the railroad tracks off Oswego Pointe Drive, and along Interstate 5. 1 1 14 1 2.5 Population Lake Oswego was incorporated in 1910. The city population increased on a gradual basis up to 1950 reflecting the impact of the logging, iron ore industry, trolley line, and ' then increase significantly from 1970 onwards as a result of the development of summer and then permanent residences. Population trends - the estimated 1999 population for Lake Oswego was 34,213 persons. The average annual rate of growth for Lake Oswego increased from a -3.4% during the 1920s to 3.0% in the 1930, 6.7% in the 1940s, and 10.4% in the 1950s. The average annual rate of growth declined in the decades after from 5.1% in the 1960s to 1.1% in the 1990s as the city built out and aged. Population projections - according to Portland State University Population Research & Census Center, Lake Oswego will increase in population from 34,213 persons in 1999 to 39,262 persons by the year 2015 - or by another 5,049 persons or by 14.8% equal to an average annual growth rate of 0.7% over this time period. The average annual growth rates will vary within the surrounding region but gradually decline in rates with Washington County decreasing on the average from 2.0% to 1.5%, Clackamas County decreasing from 1.8% to 1.7%, and Multnomah County remaining constant at 0.5%. 1I I I 1 25 r MN I E a - I ON S - M E N MD M MI i I I MI I Population projections I United States Oregon State Willamette River Region(Clackamas, Multnomah,Washington) Clackamas County I I 1 Multnomah County I I 1 Washington County 1 I I I Lake Oswego I11910 I I I I 11900 76,212,168 1 413,536 I 137,292 I 19,658 103,167 14,467 1 92,228,496 I 672,765 I 277,714 1 29,931 226,261 21,522 I 1920 106,021,537 1 783,389 1 338,972 1 37,698 275,898 25,376 1 1,818 I1930 123,202,624 I 953,786 1 414,721 I 46,205 338,241 30,275 I 1.285 1940 132,164,569 I 1,089,684 1 451,423 1 57,130 355,099 39,194 1 1,726 11950 151,325,798 1 1.521,341 I 619,522 I 86,716 471,537 61,269 1 3,316 1960 179,323,175I 1.768,6871 728,0881 113.038 522,813 92,237 8,906 I 1970 203,211,9261 2,091,3851 880,6751 166.088 556,667 157,920 14.615 1980 226,545,8051 2.633,105 11,050,367 1 241,919 562,640 245,808 22,527 11990 248,709,8731 2.842,321 11,174,291 1 278,850 583,887 311,554 30,8001 11999 I 3.316,154 11.380,780 1 338,251 633,224 409.305 34,3001 I Forecasts 12000 268,266,000 3 406,000 11.420,220 338,247 659,087 422.886 2005 275,604,000 3.631,000 11,513.891 369,683 676,975 467,233 I 2010 282,575,000 3.857.000 11.609,076 403,915 694.597 510,564 2015 288,997,000 4.091,000 11.709,670 441,193 713,532 554,945 39,262 2020 294,364,000 4 326,000 11.811,692 480,392 732,500 598.800 2025 4.556,000 11.912,454 520,594 750,949 640,911 I 2030 4.776.000 12,008.750 562,154 767,436 679,160 2035 4.988,000 12,100.635 605,300 782.369 712,966 2040 5.193.000 12.189,491 649.939 795,698 743,854 Annual average percent change by increment II 1900-1910 1.9% 5.0%I 7 3% 4.3% 8.2% 4.1% 1910-1920 1.4% 1.5%1 2.0% 2.3% 2.0% 1.7% 1920-1930 15% 2.0%1 2.0% 2.1% 2.1% 1.8% -34%1 I 1930-1940 0.7% 1.4% 1 3%I 0.9% 2.1% 0.5% 2.6% 3.0% 1940-1950 3 4%1 3.2% 4.3% 2.9% 4.6% 6 7% 11950-1960 1.7% 1.5%1 1 6% 2.7% 1.0% 4.2% 10 4% 11960-1970 1.3% 1.7% 1 9% 3 9% 0.6% 5.50/0 5 1% I 1970-1980 1 1% 2.3% 1.8% 3 8% 0 1% 4.5% 4 4%1 1980-1990 0.9% 08% 11% 14% 04% 2.4% 3.2%1 11990-19991 1.6%' 1.6% 1 9% 0 8% 2.8%I 1 1%1 Forecasts I12000-20051 0.5% 1.3% 1.3% 1.8% 0 5% 2 0% 12005-20101 0.5% 1.2% 1 2% 1 8% 0.5% 1.8% 1 2010-20151 0,5% 1.2% 1.2% 1 8% 0 5% 1 7% 2015-20201 0 4% 1 1% 1 2% 1 7% 0 5% 1.5% 0 7% 2020-20251 1 0% 1 1% 1 6% 0 5% 1 4% 2025-20301 0 9% 1 0% 1 5% 0 4% 1 2% 12035-20351 0 9% 0 9%1 1 5% 0 4% 1 0% 1 I 12035-20401 I 0 8%I 0 8%1 1 4% 0 3%1 0 9%I 1 Sources US Bureau of the Census, Current Population Reports, Series P-25, Number 1018. I Mid Series 14 fertility=1 8 births/woman, mortality=81 2 years, 500,000 yearly net immigration Portland State University Research& Census Center I 27 OM Ma all all all all all NM NM all S N 11111 11115 rt I I I y 'A { 4P ,,,_F .j<` A tie I Ak •' `y�ac Mar `. 1:e-" •,.i5a1M :y• ,� , _ ' _ g y71 y ! ..µ. t \ t I11 Nit•.'.':41' ',_ L-----:- .1.; —4:1",:_ !, 'S•--- I bold .. 4 ' , A lir y/ >7 .♦ .,+ ` -,,, ! iL ham` + ' f y _ r t++ ...rip,' "115, I45021,1% a LI(Ail. i Chapter 3: Goals and objectives I I I I I I I • 1 Chapter 3: Goals and objectives The followinggoals and objectives are based on an analysis of park,recreation,open space conditions, and the results of workshop planning sessions. 3.1 Wildlife resources Incorporate unique ecological features and resources into the park system to protect ' threatened species, preserve habitat,and retain migration corridors that are unique and important to local wildlife. ' Wildlife habitat a. Identify and conserve critical wildlife habitat including nesting sites, foraging areas, and migration corridors within or adjacent to natural areas,open spaces,and the ' developed urban areas- such as Oswego Canal and Tryon Creek. b. Preserve especially sensitive habitat sites that support threatened species and urban wildlife habitat-such as the riparian corridors adjacent to the Tualatin and ' Willamette Rivers. Natural areas a. Preserve and protect significant environmental features including unique wetlands, open spaces,woodlands,shorelines, waterfronts and other characteristics that support wildlife and reflect Lake Oswego's resource heritage-such as the Oswego Canal. b. Provide public access to environmentally sensitive areas and sites that are especially unique to the Lake Oswego area-such as Cooke's Butte Park, Iron Mountain, and the Luse her Farm properties. 3.2 Open spaces and preserves ' Develop a high quality, diversified park system that preserves and enhances significant environmental resources and features. Open spaces ' a. Define and conserve a system of open space corridors or separators to provide definition between natural areas and urban land uses within the Lake Oswego developing area - such as West Waluga and East Waluga Parks. ' b. Increase natural area and open space linkages within the developed area, particularly along the Oswego Canal. c. Preserve environmentally sensitive areas as natural area linkages and urban separators, particularly along the steep hillsides that define Iron Mountain and Cooke's Butte. ' 31 A Urban growth preserves and set-asides a. Cooperate with other public and private agencies,and with private landowners to set- aside land and resources necessary to provide high quality, convenient park and recreation facilities before the most suitable sites are lost to development-such as the undeveloped and sensitive lands around the Luscher Farm properties. b. Preserve unique environmental features or areas in future land developments and increase public use and access. Cooperate with other public and private agencies,and with private landowners to set aside unique features or areas as publicly accessible resources- such as the mill sites adjacent to Roehr Park. 3.3 Historical resources Develop a high quality, diversified park system that preserves significant historical opportunity areas and features. Historical features and interests a. Identify, preserve, and enhance Lake Oswego's multicultural heritage, traditions,and cultural features including historical sites, buildings, artworks,views, and monuments within the downtown and historical districts and park sites. b. Identify and incorporate significant historical and cultural lands, sites, artifacts, and facilities into the park system to preserve these interests and provide a balanced social experience-such as the iron ore smelter in George Rogers Park. ' c. Work with the Lakewood Arts Center,Oswego Heritage Council,and other cultural groups to incorporate community activities into the park and recreational program. ' Manmade environments and features a. Incorporate interesting manmade environments,structures,activities, and areas into the park system to preserve these features and provide a balanced park and 111 recreation experience-such as the Oswego Canal and Lake headgates,dams, and other improvements. b. Work with the Lake Corporation,homeowner associations, and other property and facility owners to increase public access and utilization of these special features. 3.4 Trail and corridor access systems 1 Develop a high quality system of multipurpose park trails and corridors that access significant environmental features, public facilities and developed local neighborhoods and business districts. Trail systems a. Create a comprehensive system of multipurpose off-road trails using alignments through Oregon State Parks, Pacific & Western Railroad landholdings as well as cooperating private properties where appropriate. b.Create a comprehensive system of on-road bicycle routes for commuter, recreational, ' and touring enthusiasts using scenic,collector, and local road rights-of-way and alignments through Lake Oswego and the surrounding area. 111 c. Link residential neighborhoods to community facilities like the library and city hall, among others. 32 1 I d. Work with Oregon State,Clackamas County,Portland,METRO and other appropriate parties to link and extend the Willamette Riverfront Trail along the river shoreline south to West Linn and north to Portland. e. Link trails with parks, schools,athletic clubs,swimming pools, the downtown, as well as other commercial and retail activity centers within Lake Oswego. f. Extend trails through natural area corridors like Tryon Creek State Park,and the Tualatin and Willamette Rivers that will provide a high quality, diverse sampling of area environmental resources. Supporting furnishings and improvements a. Furnish trail systems with appropriate supporting trailhead improvements that include interpretive and directory signage systems, rest stops, drinking fountains, restrooms,parking and loading areas,water and other services. ' b. Where appropriate, locate trailheads at or in conjunction with park sites,schools, and other community facilities to increase local area access to the trail system and reduce duplication of supporting improvements. c. Install telephones, emergency call boxes,or other means by which trail users can summon fire,emergency aid, police,and other safety and security personnel should the need arise. d. Develop trail improvements of a design and development standard that is easy to maintain and access by maintenance,security,and other appropriate personnel, equipment, and vehicles. 3.5 Recreational facilities ' Develop a high quality, diversified recreation system that provides for all age and interest groups. Waterfront access and facilities a.Cooperate with Oregon State Parks Department, Portland,West Linn,and other public and private agencies to acquire and preserve additional shoreline access for waterfront fishing,wading, swimming,and other related recreational activities and pursuits. b. Develop a mixture of watercraft access opportunities including canoe, kayak, ' sailboard, and other non-power boating activities,especially on the Tualatin and Willamette Rivers, and Oswego Canal and Lake. Athletic facilities a. Develop athletic facilities that meet the highest quality competitive playing standards and requirements for all age groups,skill levels, and recreational interests. h. Concentrate on field and court activities like soccer, football, baseball,basketball, tennis,and volleyball that provide for the largest number of participants. c. Develop,where appropriate, a select number of facilities that provide the highest competitive playing standard, possibly in conjunction with the Lake Oswego School District, local church and private school organizations,and other public and private agencies. 33 ti Indoor facilities • ' a. Develop multiple use indoor community centers that provide arts and crafts,music, video,classroom instruction, meeting facilities,eating and health care, daycare, latch key, and other spaces for all age groups including preschool,youth, teens,and seniors ' on a year-round basis. b. Maintain and expand multiple use indoor recreational centers that provide aquatic, physical conditioning, gymnasiums, recreational courts, and other athletic spaces for all age groups,skill levels,and community interests on a year-round basis. c. Support the continued development and diversification by the Lake Oswego School ' Districts,YMCA,YWCA, Adult Community Center, Lakewood Arts Center, Portland Community College, Marylhurst College,and other organizations of special meeting, assembly, eating,health, and other community facilities that provide general support to school age populations and the community-at-large at elementary, middle, and high schools within Lake Oswego. d. Develop and operate special indoor and outdoor cultural and performing arts I facilities that enhance and expand music, dance, drama,and other audience and participatory opportunities for the community-at-large. 3.6 Special purpose facilities Develop high quality facilities that meet the interests of all segments of the community. Special enterprises a. Where appropriate and economically feasible (self-supporting),develop and operate specialized and special interest recreational facilities like golf courses,swimming pools and aquatic centers,convention and theater facilities, and marinas for these interests in the general population. b. Where appropriate, initiate joint planning and operating programs with other public I and private agencies to determine and provide for special activities like golf, water parks and marinas on a regional basis. 3.7 Recreational programs Develop high quality recreational programs and services that meet all community group needs. ' Recreational programs a. Support arts and crafts, classroom instruction in music and dance, physical conditioning and health care, meeting facilities, daycare, latch key,and other program activities for all cultural, age,physical and mental capability,and income groups in the community. b. Support soccer, baseball,softball,basketball,volleyball, tennis,and other instruction and participatory programs for all age,skill level, and income groups in the community. c. Assist historical and cultural societies to develop and display artifacts, reports, and exhibits; and conduct lectures,classes, and other programs that document and develop awareness of Lake Oswego's heritage. I 34 1 3.8 Cultural arts programs and resources - Develop high quality,diversified cultural arts facilities and programs that increase community awareness,attendance,and participation opportunities. Programs a. Support successful collaborations between the Lakewood Arts Center, Lake Oswego Historical Society,Chamber of Commerce, business community,service groups, schools,arts patrons,and artists that optimally utilize artistic resources and talents. ' b. Develop strategies that will support and assist local artists and art organizations. Where appropriate, support policies and programs that encourage or provide incentives that attract and retain artists and artworks within Lake Oswego. Artworks a. Acquire public artworks including paintings, sculptures,exhibits,and other media for indoor and outdoor display to expand resident access and appropriate furnish public ' places. 3.9 Design and access standards ' Design and develop facilities that are accessible, safe,and easy to maintain, with life cycle features that account for long-term costs and benefits. Accessibility ' a. Design outdoor picnic areas,fields,courts,playgrounds, trails, parking lots, restrooms, and other active and supporting facilities to be accessible to individuals and organized groups of all physical capabilities,skill levels,age groups, income and activity interests. b. Design indoor facility spaces,activity rooms, restrooms, hallways,parking lots,and ' other active and supporting spaces and improvements to be accessible to individuals and organized groups of all physical capabilities, skill levels, age groups, income and activity interests. Maintenance a. Design and develop facilities that are of low maintenance and high capacity design to reduce overall facility maintenance and operation requirements and costs. ' b. Where appropriate, use low maintenance materials,settings or other value engineering considerations that reduce care and security requirements, and retain ' natural conditions and experiences. Security and safety a. Implement the provisions and requirements of the American Disabilities Act(ADA) ' and other design and development standards that will improve park facility safety and security features for park users, department personnel,and the public-at-large. b. Develop and implement safety standards, procedures,and programs that will provide proper training and awareness for department personnel. c. Define and enforce rules and regulations concerning park activities and operations that will protect user groups, department personnel,and the general public-at-large. 35 d. Where appropriate, use adopt-a-park programs,neighborhood park waiches, park ' police patrols,and other innovative programs that will increase safety and security awareness and visibility. 3.10 Financial resources and coordination Create effective and efficient methods of acquiring,developing, operating and maintaining facilities and programs that accurately distribute costs and benefits to public and private interests. Finance a. Investigate innovative available methods, such as system development charges,land set-a-side or fee-in-lieu-of-donation ordinances,and inter-local agreements, for the financing of facility development,maintenance,and operating needs in order to reduce costs,retain financial flexibility, match user benefits and interests,and increase facility services. b. Consider joint ventures with other public and private agencies such as the Lake Oswego School District, Lakewood Arts Center, Lake Corporation, Marylhurst College, regional, state, federal, and other public and private agencies including for- profit concessionaires,where feasible and desirable. Public and private resource coordination a. Create a comprehensive,balanced park and recreation system that integrates Lake Oswego facilities and services with resources available from Lake Oswego School District, and other state, federal, and private park and recreational lands and facilities in a manner that will best serve and provide for resident area interests. b.Cooperate with Lake Oswego School District, and other public and private agencies to avoid duplication, improve facility quality and availability, reduce costs, and represent resident area interests through joint planning and development efforts. Cost/benefit assessment a. Define existing and proposed land and facility levels-of-service (ELOS/PLOS) that differentiate requirements due to population growth impacts versus improved facility standards,neighborhood versus community nexus of benefit,city versus the combination of city,county, school, and other provider agency efforts in order to effectively plan and program park and recreation needs within the proposed urban growth area boundaries. b. Create effective and efficient methods of acquiring, developing,operating,and maintaining park and recreational facilities in manners that accurately distribute costs and benefits to public and private user interests- including the application of service development charges where new developments impact existing level-of-service (ELOS) standards. I c. Develop and operate lifetime recreational programs that serve the broadest needs of the population recovering program and operating costs with a combination of registration fees,user fees, grants,sponsorships,donations, scholarships,volunteer efforts, and the use of general funding. d. Where appropriate, provide recreational programs, like golf courses, for those I interested groups who are willing to finance the cost through user fees, registration fees,volunteer efforts or other means and methods. 36 i 1 3.11 Human resources Develop,staff, train,and support a professional parks, recreation,and arts staff that effectively serves the community in the realization of the above listed goals and objectives. Personnel a. Employ a diverse, well-trained work force that is motivated to achieve department and citywide goals. b. Encourage teamwork through communications,creativity,positive image, risk taking, sharing of resources,and cooperation toward common goals. c. Where appropriate, provide staff with education, training, and modern equipment ' and supplies to increase personal productivity, efficiency, and pride. e I I I I I I I I I i 37 MI all E a — i M M E 1 - - = ! — N — 1 I l a •� •• e. .`.. .... ". ....0. i :,..1::,i ..1.: ' 41.- Lam" n r• • �'- ��.yr 4.' 5 _'1,2,•'•' B Ali: •7{ ti, k10 I •* 1i E , r Yl 7114(i.."* ___ .'''''."11;- _ r ,, ' ay :< /P I Chapter 4: Existing facilities I I I I I I I I I •I I Chapter 4: Existing facilities Lake Oswego, Lake Oswego School District, Oregon State and other public and private agencies have assembled 1,243.9 acres of land devoted exclusively to park, recreation, and open space uses within or adjacent to the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. 1 These lands provide a variety of activities including wildlife conservancies, waterfront beaches, picnic facilities, multipurpose trail corridors, athletic fields and playgrounds, community centers, and related park supporting administrative and maintenance facilities. Following is a brief accounting of park and recreation land and facilities - open spaces are described in the March 2001 Lake Oswego Open Space Plan. 4.1 Lake Oswego Lake Oswego owns 35 properties with 517.4 acres of land available for public park, recreation,and open space use. Park Features .- - -- --...--- -- Acres 1 Freepons Park Playground, grassy play area, nature trails, 6.0 and natural area located on Hemlock Street close to Hallinan School. 2 George Rogers Extensive natural area with woodlands and 24.1 Park shoreline located on Oswego Creek confluence with the Willamette River with access from State, Ladd, and Furnace Streets. The park includes an historic iron ore smelter, memorial flower garden, playground, picnic tables and 2 shelters, gazebo,play area, 2 lighted softball/Little League fields, 1 lighted soccer field, 2 tennis courts,nature trails, riverfront multipurpose trail,swimming beach, and 2 restrooms. 3 Greentree Park Playground,play area, basketball court,and 0.4 bench located on Greentree Road and Carter Place. 1 1 41 I I 4 Millennium Plaza Commemorative park with sculptures, 2.7 Park fountains, multipurpose paved area, I benches, covered group picnic shelter with reflecting pond, lake overlooks, grassy play area,and restrooms on Evergreen Avenue and 2nd Street behind downtown I redevelopment project. Hillside stairway and railroad crossing, shoreline access, natural area, water feature/sculpture, paved I area,benches, and waterfront terraced stairway located on the east shore of Lakewood Bay on North State Street. I 5 Pilkington Park Play fields located on Pilkington Road and 5.0 Dawn Street adjacent to River Grove School. 6 Red Fox Hills #1 Playground, landscaping, and nature trails 0.5 located in wooded area on Timberline Drive I in the Red Fox Hills PUD. _ 7 Red Fox Hills #3 Playground, landscaping,and nature trails 0.2 located in wooded area on Hide-a-Way Lane I in the Red Fox Hills PUD. 8 Roehr Park Shoreline park located on the west bank of 7.2 the Willamette River with multipurpose I riverfront trail, viewing deck,amphitheater, picnic table, restrooms, Water Sports Center, and access from Oswego Pointe Drive. 9 Rossman Park Playground, picnic tables,basketball court 0.5 and shelter, located in Old Town neighborhood on 4th Street. 10 East/West Waluga Extensive natural area with woodlands, 46.4 I Park wetland, and stream on Quarry Road with playground, grassy play area, picnic tables and shelter, nature trails,lighted baseball field,2 softball/Little League fields, 2 soccer fields, 2 tennis courts, 1 basketball court, restrooms, and city water reservoir. Park includes an abandoned quarry 200-feet in diameter with 15 to 20-foot walls on 3 sides. 11 Westlake Park Playground, play area, picnic tables, lighted 13.4 baseball, 2 Little League, 2 soccer fields, 2 I tennis courts, 1 basketball court,and restrooms on Melrose Street. 12 Westridge Park Playground, play area,volleyball court, 1.7 I nature trails, 1 Little League, and 1 soccer field located on Westridge Drive adjacent to Westridge School. I 13 Cooks Butte Park Extensive natural area with heavily wooded 43.0 west and south hillsides, natural meadow on the hilltop, streams, hiking paths, and overlooks of the lake and city with access I from Palisades Crest Drive. I 42 I ' 14 GlenmorriePark Natural areawith trails located off 2.7 I Highway 43 across from the Sisters of the Holy Names Convent. 15 Iron Mountain Open space located at the bottom of the 4.4 Park hillside adjacent to the Hunt Club on I Iron Mountain Boulevard with streams, wetland, and access trails. 16 Luscher Farm Historic Luscher farm and adjacent 120.0 I Taylor, Farr, Lang, Rahseek and Brock properties with croplands and pasture, homestead house, barn, chicken coop, I hog barn, shop and garage, and other outbuildings located on the edge of the urban growth boundary on Stafford Road and Rosemont. I 17 River Run Park Undeveloped open space parcels located 10.8 along the north bank of the Tualatin River adjacent to the head gate of the l Oswego Canal - access between parcels is through the adjacent residential area. 18 Southwood Park Wooded area with nature trails located 2.5 l on Pamela Court on the west edge of the city. 19 Bryant Woods Extensive woodland area with wetlands, 19.7 Nature Park stream, nature trails, picnic tables, and ' interpretive signage located on the west bank of the Oswego Canal with access from Childs Road. 20 Springbrook Park Extensive woodland area with wetlands, 52.3 streams (Springbrook Creek), and nature trails located adjacent to Lake Oswego I JH and Uplands ES with access from Diane Drive and Rainbow Drive - includes site of Indoor Tennis Center. Park use limited to natural area by city I charter amendment. 21 Woodmont Woodland area with wetlands, stream, 6.7 Natural Area and nature trails located on Knaus I Park Atwater Road. 22 Campbell Native Woodland area with stream and nature Garden trail located on Iron Mt. Blvd. I 23 Canal Acres Extensive woodland area with wetlands 31.1 Natural Area and nature trails located adjacent to Bryant Woods Park on the west bank of Oswego Canal on Childs Road. Includes I length of Oswego Canal and head gate across from River Run Park at the confluence with the Tualatin River. I 24 Ellen R Bergis Wooded stand located on the corner of 0.2 Nature Preserve State Street and McVey Avenue adjacent to George Rogers Park. I 43 I I 25 Iron Mountain Extensive natural area with steep wooded 38.7 Natural Area hillsides, streams,and some access trails I located on Iron Mountain Boulevard next to the Oswego Hunt Club. The site includes the historic iron ore mines including remnants of the water tower, and platform adjacent to I the mineshafts. 26 Lamont Springs Woodlands,wetlands, and some nature 3.8 Natural Area trails located at the west end of West Bay on I Bryant Road. 27 Adult Community 12,974-square foot facility located on G 2.0 Center Avenue adjacent to Tryon Creek State I Natural Area with multipurpose meeting rooms,banquet room, kitchen, library, lounge area, hobby rooms, and offices. Building includes a large wooden deck I overlooking heavily wooded natural areas. 28 Indoor Tennis 28,288-square foot facility located in 2.0 Center Springbrook Park on Diane and Rainbow I Drives with 4 indoor tennis courts,office, lockers,and instruction area. The facility is used for instruction, league and open play. 29 Municipal Golf 18-hole,61-par, 2,725-yard golf course with 38.6 Course driving range, pro shop,4,650 square foot clubhouse,and grounds maintenance shop located on Stafford Road. I 30 South Shore Tennis 2 non-regulation size outdoor tennis courts 1.3 Courts located on top of the water tower on South Shore Boulevard. 31 Lake Oswego Swim Outdoor swimming beach with floats, docks, 0.3 Park lifeguards, picnic tables, grassy play area, and portable restrooms on the east end of Lake Oswego near the outlet of Oswego Creek on Ridgeway Drive. The swimming area is limited to a 100x100-foot easement surrounded by a pier in the lake. I 32 Water Sports 2,636-square foot boathouse with rowing na Center shell storage, instruction area,and overhead viewing platforms on the Willamette River I close to Roehr Park with access from Oswego Pointe Drive. I I I I 44 i 1 33 Willamette Shore The right-of-way and rolling stock were 24.2 ' Trolley purchased in 1984 by the non-profit Portland Friends of the Willamette River Greenway. The Oregon Electric Railway Historical Society (OERHS) operates the trolley 7 miles 1 along the west bank of the Willamette River to downtown Portland.Trolleys are run on a daily basis during the summer, on ' weekends during the winter, and for special events in cooperation with the Lake Oswego, Portland, Clackamas and Multnomah Counties, and Metro.The trolley is accessed ' from a depot in downtown Lake Oswego on State Street across from Millennium Park and stations in downtown Portland on Sheridan Street under the Marquam Bridge and RiverPlace on Harbor Way. 34 Lake Oswego City City Hall building located at 4th Street and 2.0 ' Hall A Avenue provides council chamber, hearing room,conference rooms, and other spaces available for public use on a scheduled basis. The Lake Oswego Public Art Collection comprising 71 items is housed in city hall and the library. 35 Lake Oswego 1983 library building located on 4th Street 2.0 ' Library provides historical archives and photos, computer access, and meeting room available for public use on a scheduled basis. ' Also houses portion of the Lake Oswego Public Art Collection. 36 Skate park and City City facility located on Jean Road houses a 1.0 ' Maintenance Shops skateboard park with portable sidewalls and ramps-and includes maintenance grounds and shop. . Total acres 448.2 1 1 i i 45 1 IIII = M ' I 11111 M NM NM I M M NM I M NM MO M 7 . . ... . \,....., I .. . :I:11 \ 17((nr _ 1... , J ,_ q-----— uzro--------L-------4;op___________ TRYON . . 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C-.-27-' ') -rjr (2-.(/' C .4 .-- so ------.;----...._ XE, , I? .? 11 (..-..:•-_-:_.----\\_(7._,-.-_...-.--1 1_4 Ie.HIGH Lake Oswego ,L______ ,--L6,-? fji. ...,_ •-•,. , - - .)4/ i,,';.s e „r_ ____________„______— -,--), —Tflifj Park Lands and , ..._..,, 'r A '' ' .'"-- •. ' ' Lake Oswego Parks II 1 -----------------__--- --......._____:_,------......„„) •• ., , --..., i•-;:7-__4-7--.....NIA il ii ---)( N-_____) ,,..":7-2---- •\,..--- t_____, D , ,/,---;,., 0 (,.!,• ....-.,.- . . ,.! , 1"-=-r •-------7:7----___ -,- _ .,,,,,,-,•--- L----1.... and Properties 110A0 . , oril q \--- 1 ' \ ,,; _.._...- 1 F reepons Park ..0.___, 7 4,,,,,„- 1.614 2 George Rogers Park I I , LLLir----LH----,,,,,,--,,.... . i\o- it-------_.7_,___-_A-,„ p 15 0 -., sop 7:;71)BERE"PfiltY.S.IR41.4'' '-'''P.763.,,,,41 7,-,',i'G' .V..,,o1N--"--,,-/:.:l ",-.,,,' ' 414*' .-''.....:>---ei3Li . • 't -__ --/.1 •-• 3 Oreentree Park 4. Millennium Park ._,-=_I , ,..t,"-- ..-....--,--__. --1=', l'"".. ...\:\_. - 117„-:-.,...... '.. 4ti-- 0 -,g /.....„. --- tVP- Airti. 7: . 1., S',•;.,''.i".1:'',,i4r!..',';',.,_N‘-P1111111110' '''',, tip fill, 1)I ,••'•"-----'-'4"..:4:4::;.fu-?': 2"..,-,,,_.2 .:,,,,,,, -----il .„ 6 Pilkington Park 6. Red Hills Park N1 ---if ..-' ' 7. Red Hills Park/12 I \ _. ..i , Ne/ Pr; .,_- _ . _ (1›• ., , , _ __ ,,..„,.,,,!_:„ .„,,,,,,,f.,.,.:ctt.!,-.1. ' 3[=.-31., .-A_. '''-1:1*,''''i'.-4:".,-' . I 1 \JC. li ii':.1.?, . .t 11 8. Roehr Perk 9. Ronsman Park r.---- ,O. East/West Waluga Park .,"": \ NTJUIri S"°RE Irr:/e7/ (> , — ____N. ,. ___Ilii. , • ' r. ''1111111 , , _ '''',.•\, 112' wWesttlakike Pparkk _ , ..,..:„..... . I 1 l' r ;/...,, dk, LL ' N ,'-'•b ,;,: - ,..,-----=',5 slai ra 0 SI°6 g° . -.--r•- i •• -....*.47.11,Qi =----.1-1.--._ _-,-__,,,.... 21,1:._„&...41.1=7-- L , ioni, 4,... .„j:•:,„,„•,,,: , -;;,..-/ ,0 J-- ---,- it..----i:ID 7 1115 L • \,- -4, l'.•,:,- s_1---, -_,(.7 ._-- r__F r.:-] L ,ns./11 ' .. ,5) \ , ,,..' 13' Coa:krs flguetteaPrark \\\.\:‘,.. 14. Olenmorrlo Park L'''':\> '' 15. Iron Mountain Park `....„ , c,-,/ N., 16. Luscher Par-k I 1.).\ -11-- 11--\ ---7-7„,,_,_:, _-,. ..... ,, ,. 44 1/// 77 L____.:____ , ,F,-•.. pz4 - IMF r-- LI p, 17. River Run Park , ".,./:.101(72/ .. .. , /NPW' ---1-- S.,..1.5/ 7../1/'-;:ficifir7( r-. - . ,,,,.-.,_• .: . ' ' - - • , : 18 Southwood Park - 7\...-- ___D 1, I <• ":.. • .\.--1-=-1-17----7-1.,MT----- ' ..,:--_______-----': 1.-------- , '' West Bay. , ill'--If :'''')'' ' ll iLit:- ----L3-r 1 'ti '- ' ''''' 7 j ' ---v .- - . ,,!4 ---1-1-, 1.in----P /NC,- ---4-„Q.1. -,e/r, ir----i[1.19 ------, - ' ORTENIR, ARK \ 9 iy,"....„.. „... ,----, — .-_-=• .-. Tkr ' - 1%1°7,\,,Al.. E----------- . '''.-7 ','''1 19. Bryant Woods Nature Park 20. Springwood Park A - 21. Woodmont Natural ARM Park 22 Cnnal Acres Natural Area i; ..,71 •-...... >\ ,, 25 4„...._-_,. , - _.1 ,%'•—lij _,,.4,-/ L2-- ------------- , ,...-_-4 / _/(-,..:.__,Jt_ic z.____ -IL E/e -9 ) (i--(y___-.4--.7)2/ 14 23. Iron Mountain Natural Arca 24. Iron Mountain Creak 26. Lamont Springs Natural Area 26 Adult Communi Center hi 27 Indoor Tnis enter MunicipalenGolfCCourse / I --. r,;-, aly ,----- st_11 1 l' , 1 ,_ .• , '-' _.0 eli' "•,- 7 -/1 ,--..i 17 ., --------• --I----/ 1 LI ( ."-..') -.- :\ , • • ' \ 4 ' '-;•,,..' Ns, . South Shore Tennis Courte (57'6)e..\4,,itsgat ' I.-• -,.'... s 90. Lake Oswego Swim Park sir--'-'iNct.W.WIMIT Water Sports Center aliTsjr. t 32 Willamette Shore Tmiley : -•,----11...,:- „../..,,, y I Tit a . I , ... 1 --- , --.- ! • ;,,,, '')`.-, c:„--"_:,'-',,-,---- '.-\...ss. •,-- \, 1(,----- INI , i'-' , - ,I_- i .„5, ,.-s, •-•,, \ <,., Geographic I I / ‘.\\ . ' 0 cl, ' J1 ...:sli 1.,`.140 (Lit) }--7 '''..f.,"1,';•1---\'-''''-i -tel''I —' '''',F1-- - _ ----- 11.-11 11 il, ----)t-[•-°--,4 ' -, ck.._._ ._.,....1 6 P --- ""'s lill --'-----'''' ..'.--`')) \ •..••'" '`;'''(-- n q,, ,9.•:- 11,2'. ,--- i>._•-• - I/i'' ',--').\\\\*\ N• \\‘j.'-'•' ;:',') Information Services it w,Tom -.._.'"?...tLI ,..,-------, (.. ---,,;-,[----- ...- I .,,,,-,:::- '.'''; j 11- r:--..:‘,'1 11,, ,.: io.-, .. _'1,1!,--it•-ii I ,,,.._,...4 , - •,,,,,.... - .,,. „. ••- •, , .,, 7713...-y ti ••••,•,_..H: 1..„ i ,, . . .,• • , , ,,,,„ .:..„ -,-...., ,N;•.,. : ')\ ,,,- .- ,..., ,,, --,,).• - -• V3,:_-.•\'t;' , .\\„ ''‘) _,\--. ,%% , ti 5, ‘. „ . 1 . ,,,4,,,,,,iiel?1/4 -,.....• ./, ijil i . • 41, liji7E, 1, I , Iieal rreilz NA ' ._- .. ./ -\ I -1_'”, , ' '1-') );" ...,',. , ait;\ , '; 1,1 '. ( Ai 7'00...001C*L- Y ' , ' , - : IIMIIIMIPM611P1.1.1.1 Mile , ftwoutto4 PARICT, ...4k. '' 11 „ N,, 11 , , - ' 1 •I _-_,...- ) , Page 47 July 2002 I ,_•• ,. i ,-,..,...„,• • „ i ,, li 11 River ,, .--,....,4...,, .,...,..,.?4,ir •••:.,,,.,„,,k, II II :i. _-.._!Li,.:.,• T.,., A) I I4.2 Lake Oswego School District IThe Lake Oswego School District owns 13 properties with 55.5 acres of land utilized for recreational facilities within Lake Oswego urban growth boundaries. School Features Acres I 1 Bryant ES Elementary school located on Jean Road 2.4* adjacent Waluga JH with playground, play area,2 Little League/softball fields, 2 soccer I fields, and small gymnasium. 2 Forest Hills ES Elementary school located on Andrews Road 2.5* with playground, play area, l Little League, 1 soccer field, and small gymnasium, outdoor covered basketball court. 3 Hallinan ES Elementary school located on Hallinan Street 2.0* with playground, play area,1 Little League, I 1 soccer field,and small gymnasium, outdoor covered basketball court. 4 Lake Grove ES Elementary school located on Boones Ferry 2.0* I Road with playground, play area, 2 Little League/softball fields, 1 soccer field,and small gymnasium. I 5 Oak Creek ES Elementary school located on Melrose Street 2.8* with playground, play area,2 basketball courts, 1 soccer field,and small gymnasium. 6 Palisades ES Elementary school located on Greentree 3.0* I Avenue with playground,play area,2 basketball courts, 2 soccer fields,and a small . gymnasium. I 7 River Grove ES Elementary school located on McEwan Road 2.8* with playground, play area, l practice soccer field, and small gymnasium. I 8 Uplands ES Elementary school located on Wembly Park 2.0* Road adjacent to Lake Oswego JH with playground, play area, 1 Little League, 1 soccer field,and a small gymnasium. I9 Westridge ES Elementary school located on Royce Way 2.0* with playground, play area, 1 soccer field, and a small gymnasium. I 10 Lake Oswego JH Junior high school located on Country Club 6.0* Road adjacent to Uplands ES with 4 basketball courts, l lighted football/soccer I field, 2 lighted Little League fields,and a medium gymnasium. 11 Waluga JH Junior high school located on Jean Road 9.0* I adjacent to Bryant ES with 2 basketball courts, 2 tennis courts, 1 lighted football,3 lighted Little League/softball fields, 2 lighted soccer fields,and a medium Igymnasium. 49 1 1 12 Lake Oswego.HS High school located on County Club Road 7.0* with indoor swimming pool,6 tennis courts, track, 1 lighted football/soccer field, 1 lighted baseball, and 2 large gymnasiums. Will add gymnasium in 2002. 13 Lakeridge HS High school located on Overlook Drive with 12.0* 6 outdoor tennis courts (3 w/lights;3 w/o lights), 1 practice football field, 1 lighted track/football/soccer field, 1 lighted baseball field, 1 unlit baseball field, soccer practice area,2 large gymnasiums. Total acres 55.5 * Includes portion of site used for recreational purposes equal to 40% of elementary and 60% of junior and senior high schools. 1 1i 1 1 1 I 50 ti • PORTLAND ,. -..- �__ , \(�\ ‘____IL, T�� - COY11uNI TY NATURAL _ 4171 � i iCOLLEGEAREA }"' `,_/ .�, \' � o,iwBe 0s• wt f `� f Up TRYON N., ;4 X!�1��L Jr I j--'-'1.- om_ ,`• � '\ ��Ir �' •L It*' +I ` �. �jjLlt_I`-, I.f.jj�t =✓ ✓ /• ',/„1:7---,' a j "� ��,� CREEK \\* 1 �:., t I `--_.' r- '� /i____:1,9______„_, `...;,�,rj._.,{' -,�.---:2• c 1 ., , 'a{ >:' ": ' .--`�\ . .� J ,Y$wm , \ } ✓•% �+n ''I, r 1 `�,•-_.,_� \` TATE ` j*.----\- , )--.4,4�' 'I a..w�-.. 4. fI 1 Tr"-------- �\ rox HILLS PARK7''''Z's.- ..2" / '‘' ..-='-'1 (�}r LL, �=,� t�\, \�, .—�_ „ ARK ��' Cityof Lake Oswego ,i f --- -_ y/ y.ry r f 1�t`S T NI C..,ll __ r - LLS I �1 's' lI , SOUTHwOOD - � i',45,,.':;,...:14:. - I� /, TENNIS `� cl' '. --�-.j FPAARRKK �J COURTS �, it - ParksRecreation c, SLS LAKE DSwEDD r b and i � -- i�sT �Nlpl SCHOOL NATURAL PARK " �� / ,� �� . • C-1 i �:�.; 11 ,� " Master Plan I `�✓ -N) 1(.1721 C L ,, .' f } \ AKE DSNEGO I 1 / ,:� a �I! R HIa1i 1 �; \1cum �,iLcs• j ail � ' _i FSCHOOL ,� J- -3 . i ,4f'". ""�� 1 A ,.. INDooRTENNIS UPLANDS Jr';fjj/JOJ t ll il,1 ?/ � TENNIS i scNoa , �QJ�j!� ' ' Lake I _7 --- _ r'. weRook t `'� O511E00 LAKE COUNTRY GOB I:\ JDX 1�► ifs111 Tf j' Oswego f�N �� \ l� PAL. Y* �f , CDCl11 ,�� i�rp r�T,: -%I� ILI--- �� School District I E,J -- \ 1 / Lq��NyNIUM Q N,y � � ..) '''' i'-----—\ _,•;r , 11 1� ! .p"A 'TROLLEY 71 t.:1*- \...'",-"-(27<-1\ j I H Lake Oswego School IRON MWNTNN - ��..�_• -,rte` ( r_ _. JL- ) _---- -- ay Vfigt 1�_ I District Property II .11.,J1_„___„ (( lC NATURAL AREA �..�^"*' B P Y 1 P J � ,� z , tiC.. i"/.^\\Ir\ _.. �.-� {< I� ly `��•--:.-- 5 M1r �'�..,.J[� �..,-\ "" CENTER SPORT5 _��C` � t— i, r_i? \ wok �' -({ BETH RYAN l� .•. ..,• ./7 l! ,,,,,..\,‘„, 4--� �_ _'_'� NATURE PRESERVE )� \ 1P Y c''1,�F -,� I Iii 42Ait:,i I._ -�t i \�`„ h —``,: li z�_ ,r �; �,..47 --iii L GEORGE s �` It \ =—� l i . I' C GARD on 1r , . L . ~! 3. Hallinan Elementary School I \' I+ � '...—,}0ti \ �1 1.. (�` RO�p ` \`_, �[ i ! 4. LaoearySool / i \..,....:: AIli 1jiI _ C_ �� 7. River Grove Elementary School R f _Y 8. Uplands Elements School <` LAKE GROVE U U hT - 1,�4 _ n/ 1 f. 4),, 2 ..,-/._,(-7A "� �j -'f--- �C - I raj ; �, `\ ' ,,biz `. 10. Lake Oswego Jr,High School West Bay a _.��1 ��„ ��\ _,-/"C--q,Ls l� � ( IL_'>7 CCl- :-1 i� � � �e°,,. 11, Waluga Jr.High School oNr sPa+Ncs �� 1 � �I �( w. !� CREENTREE PARK -I i •7 L_,_?� �_-- 1 " . .. 12. Lake Oswego High School ATUR AI APEA T �"; •� ,. r.•. - J-1c--\\_s) L I f l� _ �" 1 ( !, 13. Lakeridge High School LAKE OSNECO ` __yJ� \`� 11N. �� CLEP RIE I CItN MUNICIPAL ` WAIN TENANCI' Gar COURSE snot', • �"LAKERIDCE TENNIS ■ NIGH SCHOOL ' ,s,MAR YLHURST i _ UNIVERSITY BRYANT� COURTS i I �' \+ i pMf[N , SO-4001 wALucAso+i �Nw ( �7 \� •\ �COONS F ARMBUT D IPARK Geographic Information RIVER GROVE BRYANT I ,Di l wuros Services PIU(INOTON NAl11RF ,.+) � « PARK PARK I CANAL ACRES o Ys oPF 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 suwwQ! NATURAL AREA SPACE Qtlt>t Mile RIVER RUN PARK River I Page 51 July 2002 1 4.3 Other publicly accessible facilities Other public agencies own 4 properties with 671.0 acres of land utilized for public facilities with recreational spaces and/or conserved for resource habitat and trail ' opportunities within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. Park Features Acres 1 Tryon Creek State Extensive natural area with woodlands, 645.0 Park wetlands, and streams provided with a Nature Center,amphitheater,nature trails, 8.0 mils of hiking trails,3.5 miles of horse trails, and 3.0 miles of bicycle trails. 2 Portland Sylvania Campus of PCC system located off 20.0* ' Community Kerr Way/49th Avenue with student center, College meeting rooms, auditorium, track, and football field for student and some public uses in adjacent City of Portland Lesser Park. 3 National Guard National Guard training and equipment 2.0 Armory storage facility located on South Shore Boulevard with multipurpose room and full sized concrete basketball court available for public use on scheduled basis. 4 Lake Grove Swim Owned by Lake Grove Park District and 4.0 Park operated by the Lake Oswego School District -an outdoor swimming beach located on the south end of Oswego Lake on Lakeview Drive. The park provides floats, docks, lifeguards, wading pool, picnic tables and shelters, grassy play area, horseshoes, volleyball court,and restrooms- available for parties and school use. Use limited to special tax district residents. Total acres 671.0 *Includes portion of site used for recreational purposes. 1I 53 II. IMO I MS l MO r s111 - - - r I — is No on MB ..,-- ,. . , -- ------`-- _L__ , ------"=\\ IA' (7-iri Lep AAI,ikt 03,4,„ I 1 , i. \Ll / it PORTLAND • 'r ---------,,,:, KIM ia I 1 i ..A,..i .,,r-r-----\\.z.z,, NATURAL k I COLLEGE ,i 11;lc l'!.;,-.1-/i----CM AREA ,, r ......1,___I K',---- __.„/L_____ - LL-------- 0,4',-;--:: , TRYON •`,;;\ z11\s . ,, r t . : , _ . r— \ if\`,`,. .,,,. ,. I ITOL19.1"—lc--' ,...,,, .....7, Is:.'^',-,. '''.1>z-,----k, - \-_,..-----'" '•\ II '''.•--„ r\-.zy...--, ,..,---...,,--- -,..--,..,,,,,) --. ..,„..,.„ • „..i, %.(-) I, I ' -4— [I- f-j-- Fir iLki--N-1,-,,,,,......jc.,...„,____,3 / ,_ ,i f,., --,,,, ..,-,,,,- \ ?-'-\ \ _JJ CREEK t 4/ 1100111111 J., 1 f---1---1 NS14tlio ji /( --1---\ ' '''-- 111'.( 1 --.--\ \ r--- i -rob ' L I r.......\ TATE V 43 I 7e ,,, „...._.,j_..„j, .......,......„ ,\ ( () r— -101, 1 it 'Tr1) c'• I y• ... ,\N v 4).• .--- ril 1 II! ! I i 1 ILI ., li IL, :•,,"\.\ \ j f'D ' j 1 to,..i!___________...) f..,.....,... _,,-, ,_, _,1 ,_..../....., ,,,,,,,.., c\r, .',......1.,..s‘_ ',, RED FON 2 - N-----• */// / // t!,.1,_-_-1 I '-• ,---11 I ') 1 1+ 11-.---.c,-1 .'\ - ' ' '''' - ti ,,..,____Jpi. ',-,..„,,/?.., ',`' t .,, ( —I r--"`-'—'1.. - 1/4 '' / Ili it LI'1.- .-^"-..--._..._r---- HILLS PARK •.! 1-2-I-1'6",A*- RED cox ., i 3 7 ARK , s 4 ly:P;',-:"':4.''':' City of Lake Oswego A ' ...;11-----4,,,,,,_t_,,,, •i , ,,._,. ....„..D litY /i/ „ .1. r4,,, Parks and Recreation 4.. 11--if 1,--1 ILL.J/ •°7' 4)- . 1 ` , ' _. i 1.[.-„LI FOREST ,,-1 -SCHM.71 . I CEN1ER ' Master Plan -, s , Nutfg,,, -.SI__ -SLP q --- .-, • /7 • IC-2) if/-1 ---—--7---:--,r,(1-1----i? \ ,,...1----- 1. . . ...LT - 4,:,4 •••' ) '''. ,„_-.,,..--- (.....-..--// / ' l' I Jri -s- •, ' -,,,,,_ , ; ...„ KA ,,,, , 1L' -----"".F7-1 1 ----,- +0.... r k'''‘,',"0' ..'y ?r•-;?$,.. .-;- .\--A,t c?,1.---, 1,-,.., ir,,---(, . ,,,,,, ;,-..,,f._-------- ,,-, ./-liu ' I f ' llini--17- t, , _A,..,.”- ----- ci ,==,1_,,--_,,,„ ,...,),_...„, i..._2_,--. - —,7;41, HION ,;.,„:.'-\, •- -_h9;7•2!,_ _..._1:____. __________"_____"' )-c:-..:___ Other Public , — llin 1.a '-.-.:,--, - -, _ < come .1 • CDFAE00 LAKE COUNTRY ,111\ Oita 1LV t-f--1-11 1 Agencies , ' I 4, /r- ill J\s )f----. -------- ,In / - .- ----- ,-----------,---1/1- - , • L --'-A 1 La.:li ..--,..„.,--_....-_7111..L--.±21-:----.-....,--.•;-„,,.......,,....:;.-z-:-...;:- , ''...... r'I---'- /-• '--------"Q-1.27-"'' illeilli"."*PAII"Cr-\-- 4-1-'-1;c11 r\-------' '*, .ilk.n 1: -- Htil‘:((,-1-\: 1 _._-. --I! .\ 1 1 '':C ! ---.:. .... - -....„, 4 , - // _ ....44 0 .\ % .. .---..-. \ /7/2‘------N,_> -- '--- p • ' Wgi "' '''''"1 \-...._.. ....,:, . ..„..---='------- 0 .....,<-: ,..., _.....,,,,,r.,-.7.-,....Thi . , , - . ___,.....__,_ „ - 'y<",:)r .i', • !.,„' -_-tC7- '-(>--------,-('-'` 0067.' - -- ---- -'-'--'..* ; r- —- — Other Public Agencies ------------- .,—--------;:,+, —,ii, 1-- 2 'a J-L-- ,...__ ___ ' Itieuiege , .)---- - --,------- _ -,. „ _Jc--IL_., ;-_\A,;,,,s f:31,`-[-------- --c,-: '---- s..,,,,,,._._ --,,•, ' , , - , -- - , j-- 1 .'-'1''-)----/[/ "N--- -c- -C-----:- :-: 11'---'----I.\\, , L-3-1cL'\---;j1 ''' /(Isrcl'-': ''-j------j----1-----__11:r 1. Portland Community College \ __.1 ..... , 3. National Guard Armory I ; ----i ,._,,,,...-irrf-Y--,----.. --..--='''','1,',,....'''' . , • )... •''1 . p'..6" ,, ---1 ,,-. ...,-------- Jut-, ,..,......_!--\____I___ — .1.-.,- ....., ..., , I ' \ 6' -. 1' Al il 1r \d4( 11. ,,::,- v_.,...--. _,,.— .....-‹--- ,.., .. _ ___, c______ :„......7_ir_ __ _ LIE_Te-,,111- osi3Oe ,L,,, '', ,1)/ '":"- ,. .0'.'`,--"-- - c-.-------'"Av .---j-j 3 --- -2111j1-111:;C:7'-'"---Hl • ..0,—. , •. ,/,4 .,____,.,1:,,(;)4.1....._:„-,,,,', _,J 1.77L___„; , :;(11 i. •,,,..#- ,./, /7 o L---- 11..14 _]1"-- LT] -i -------,-; LAICESNIM GP4NEPARK • - -../ eN... :,' " , . ,n. rf---r>c' =L_C-7-1.1 --_-_3-L_ ,,,. N. . , ,ir-,...1 '-• -, ,,s, 44 C •.,,,-.7, r; . /....,, .J 4. _ .:,-r..—.... --ri., ,,*I ',.•. ,' ' ,7—.1--...`" Ali'a,i{fc,, ,•,....- OREEN TREE PARK -_-,..13, ---------,-c-----isc.„-:,„/ a-, ..._-- . i 0----;- "-, __JL— ; • c--- \ , ,' ''' .,,,•,3. './/' ''''-- \ „I a PAUSADES,,,,,,,,,),,, ,,,t,,,;, ''-s`) \ , '''.:e •, '' \\ ',,,'5111_,-,.."','-'V' z:'N.,;'''''\3 g it...„.._______j,, ,./4‘,.:..,,,,,,,17 i ,,,,,,•';' \) , , ! c--r --Ail _ ,"' 7,1-_-,I1 i• [(< ...,,,,----.,-,,,,j1.__P ..,,,11 tt,,, . , „.. \ -N„., \\,, • \‘, i )/ • 1 ,, - ,/,./4,, ) (,..,-, ,. ,,, /4 ,-, ,2,,P ,,_/, ,...„ \ .---.--,..., OOLF COURSE .,% .„ ; . I I • , CITY OR V..A,N T a Ilzitti,li•&eos.TCEO. NUNRIS1S /1i•1 Ii i ).•.•I'\_t.„fce,• s% "-i2,,0.141i/ •q',,),...:',,y.6''..-.'.,'''-"'-y'_,- L1MM1.nONNEtMWs,O.O.,(. GaIvk o)NsAMROKRRiE ,e'r*,XMA7UCRV/' IURS.4 \ 11 / MOM rim . Tk BUTTE 1 ' ' ' Geographic . : ' PARK ,,' "01' Information Services BRYAN f I RIVER MOVE 0. _ Sa4M1- 111 PILKINGIDN NATURE I . . , / PARK 0 114 1/2 3/4 .. SUNNI YSLCPE . 115-16en I 74ez IQ etin CANAL ACRES NA TURA/ AREA CPEN SPACE ,,r . _ Mile RIVER RUN PARK (, I Page 55 July 2002 I River r-- I 4.4 Inventory implications • Lake Oswego, Lake Oswego School District,Oregon State, and other public agencies have amassed an impressive amount of acreage- that includes every conceivable kind of 1 park land and recreational facility within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. • Almost every kind of park, recreation, and open space land - is presently provided by Lake Oswego, Lake Oswego School District, Oregon State, and other public agencies within the region. ' • A significant portion of the inventory are regional facilities - that are used by populations who reside outside of Lake Oswego service areas boundaries even though the maintenance and operation of these sites has been financed by the city. • Lake Oswego School District has developed an extensive amount and significant percentage of the inventory of park and recreational related facilities-including outdoor playgrounds and athletic fields, and indoor arts and crafts, meeting rooms, and gymnasiums. School facilities represent a significant portion of the more competitive and higher quality, capacity sites - and much of the smaller, more flexible facilities that are used on a local basis by neighborhood residents. I 57 all M — — r E MB — — N ES NB MN E MB MI — MB — x I I I I 'yla.d h '' !} ::,4::,...-8::.;',;;„ �,� lo, 1,,,,.., : :4: 14 ,'i.,,,,0 Ati, sie 0 ' - ---—77 t ♦t,®'9. e'lig 40 i 4bt �Sa ».+. .T v ? 6a." a r ywa . i Y ypt I tti I I 1 I Chapter 5: Opportunities I I I I I I I i 1 1 ' Chapter 5: Opportunities A valuable park and recreation space system may include lands and soils that may not be suitable for urban uses or even some kinds of developed recreational facilities - but that can provide unique preserves,habitats,cultural,and historical associations. ' A strategic approach may also include lands that are owned for other purposes, but that may be used for park and recreation activities under some conditions. Federal, state, county, utility, school, private homeowner associations, and private commercial operators, for example, own or control a variety of strategically important sites with every kind of physical and socially valuable park and recreation characteristic. ' Consequently, environmental features and other strategic public and privately owned properties were inventoried that could provide park and recreation opportunities. Following is a summary of the findings. 5.1 Public ownership Various public agencies own a considerable amount of land within or adjacent to the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. These lands are presently used primarily for agency purposes. These lands may be available for multiple use, however, if a park and recreation activity does not interfere with the agency's primary use of the land - and if agreements can be negotiated with the property owner concerning use, development, operation costs,and responsibilities. ' Oregon State Oregon State owns land adjacent to the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary for community college purposes. ' Landholding Features Acres 1 Portland Sylvania Campus located off Kerr Way/49th 20.0* Community Avenue on Mount Sylvania provides student College center, meeting rooms,auditorium, track, and football field for student and limited public uses. 2 National Guard National Guard training and equipment 2.0* Armory storage facility located on South Shore Boulevard with multipurpose room and full basketball court available for public use on scheduled basis Total acres 22.0* *Portion of site estimated to he usable for recreational purposes Some portion of Portland Community College (PCC) property, particularly the adjacent undeveloped lands, could be jointly developed to provide a campus/community park with picnic grounds, trails,fields,courts,and other facilities of benefit. (PLEASE NOTE: ' 61 i For the purposes of this plan, PCC land is identified only as a potential opportunity. r PCC acreage has not been included in existing facility and land inventories, nor has it been used to estimate acres of land or number of facilities required to meet future needs.) 111 The multipurpose training facility at the National Guard Armory could also be jointly expanded to provide additional indoor activity space of use to the Guard and public - acquired for recreational use in the event the Guard is relocated. ' Portland The City of Portland owns and currently leases land within the lake Oswego urban ' growth boundary for waterfront industrial activities. Landholding Features Acres 3 Portland Sawdust Former Oregon Iron&Steel Company 7.0 Plant property currently leased for commercial sawdust plant.Site has shoreline access to the Willamette River and Tryon Creek with barge loading terminal,docks and floats, and railroad spur. Total acres 7.0 The property could be acquired or jointly developed to expand Roehr Park and provide an extension of the Riverfront Trail,powerboat launch ramps, kayak and canoe landings including overnight campsites, group picnic facilities and play areas, and even a potential recreation center with swimming pool,courts, and exercise facilities. The site could also extend the trolley line to the waterfront and possibly even house a 111 museum displaying exhibits from the Oregon Electric Railway Historical Society (OERHS) and Oswego Heritage Council about early river transport, railway, iron ore, and other developments. r 1 I I 62 4 \\----------L-N\-; . \LN 4) , ,_ ., „ . 0., , i 1 1(Fr PORTLAND COMMUNITY -'-17----------,----'''•'',., 0 V•ristater-. ------ 0 co TRYON 1 1.---- ----11 ,,,-- I 0. ,.-", • ' — (-2L,ii •,/..; .• / Li V-'• . ___,, 5 , '---,_--111-1 i 1 r'(--_..„ c---_, 1 1J1 IC) //I i'"i'''S•/e ri ' ' 11 ,I: ti T Ma E It NI t 14'\- -.:...j-' •3'2' / i L=11 ARK Ijo-C' City of Lake Oswego ,.1,_iii - I II , (`---7------Fir......L_..) ...."-- py.:H: .,.....„_____. ••.) ..„„,„0_,,,,,„ ../,,, Zjil - Parks and Recreation 1 ., 1/.,-,..1 j! d __, ' y "4.). ..., T., i ;,„.,..._ t • . IF- 'iLl i' k r ' d - \___/ ,------ 1.N. t-- S,z-, ----,\c2 Y.';-.-k. - COURTS ./1 ----'---7::-:.71 r''.---"-------"1°----( \'`I L-0:1' -.. ' I' ..A0 ,WOOOMON T ' NATURAL PARK ')c INI(Ijia-ulin-uaiiruipaitrittiotuxriali-il-Lyfriiiu:iiiirj./Jtjt.L/7.},,,,,,,,,7,,i,` 2 /1/1 hi Master Plan I 1- ,, ' 1 . .., 1 1 .--r-),Z' -',_ -1`= (\ ,--4.-e ii -- /, /-Y&' 0 (-`(4------17 „\\\N i.? ' 1 \ 1 \ '-i.-/- -,/ ‘-----k-0 6 \--L.----‘--" 1,1F-J1---A1 .-- ,‘. 1 --9:.-- i/1 LAKEIt HiG"Gli- „..."----'-\-.-----.31----' ''°L.-I-) -4 -1 - . cu''' 4-13--- ...----r1111111filnal:;7;'--=' ' '/ 1''---11'l ' I,- - - ---- s 1 \ ' \ ,..., -1-1,-, I I 1T' Other Public . . iL , sai s 1 r--. t „..--0E--t--...3' i c----,----11 1- w"--\'' '' ,N000f, a uptAx' D '3 il II:1C---- ------------7-----ii:ri f Ma] \Ni ,--_-_,,11 4.':;* V - C ---T-r-' I J 1( L-_,) \ --.1 ,) ,.....7 < I-P---4" ...-...1, s...., 1 _. '._::: 1" ..), 3 1114RIS - NN , \._0,,„.__ \ ("---,..::74,...._________ L. ---- • -.---;- • . . ,, 2 ...:‘, CEN TER /7 ' '4``j-----. r.- --il_ t.r) ..,!)-- 1"----------______ . , ,, SPRINCBROOK ) 'i ; 1H_,,, ) --r..,---- OSIYECO LAKE COUN TRY CSUES Agencies -,.,- . nlin' , •,, ' - „...._. . _k_ - ' __P_ARK _ .. -_ _____ ._____. ‘-' , , -,....,.... .1 I La 1-- BRYAN -,t --.=' .-------------"...--___-:!-------------=-------- ' - ',...., --- ----,< i,Ns____.._, ' ir--4-,--- ' --J.,__._,,-- -,./........L.,./ L. _ w ' ax , I, c_..„ „.., _:__,•_..... et ,......„,,,,',/...A.„,.,......._.. s-'-'-'-"''..--"--''' \ i ' r.---=---,,,----- s\- -.71 -. .. ->‘\.•__..,-... ,---'-'-''''. ,,,,,e - . ,,.-- ,r's....'",-......"--•:-.,_..._...7.. ,-_,,.,..,,..---C.....--;-._,,,•...' --- I----'<.•,---..._-' - , p LEY MI ri r. I J1. 1 Other Public Agencies CENTER 1 1 - 1 i .1.2._____.••••-. I i \ , I --,.-...._"---....-, v,....-.,' • ' NATURE PRESERVE ,,, ITI, I ii AIWT'W:1,.. .4.:1Jt A ....,,...,-_.:--..-=-1 -=-' 1. Portland Community College '. L,-.7--1-j CaPKil '''''. 1"1<6.V. -..:)."‹.---\S-'-'1) 1,0,1C e ''---'. „, 2. Portland Sawdust Plant „ viAwoA.\\ r Qz. 8- r .>`-:, . GAZA t '- 3. National Guard Armory , PARK_, 11414°Mr CEOROE t-\ E.- l'./ I , 1 1 Cr ±\\. ,...''''--- - 2 Ccc-3:.--- / I7'1'' '"'Ttif ROGERS k j „„,.-,•;;:7 '..: . . .,,..,!."._.. n stli e g 0 , -'1'7.' i• - lir- , ' PI , qr:' , \ , T 11 i- ---i--- \ ! .... ,_,,,,' ., . . , ,__. . ....4,_ . , „,,,, -,1,,,.::,..,.„,.,, :,, . f____Ld-s,,,,,,,,, \J . • - / 4-, 4.- 444-.,,4' -1`. j _ --Ii----0.. /c-- r) Iii:_e, if\c"1 cl____"--:_ipilL,----r---1E-Tir ril rt., - 1 .\--P „ ,,,„ ,, , gaff. ".• ' ' -' ' -'2.---- .A---------. '-`,?c . --!- '', I/ J./ L...-1_37-) ....., 11 ,,r. , , ,„... ,,, ,,,,...._....,,.,,, . , „ ,,--,...-„, _ 8F--:-",*="------. ,, •,, i.,-,":; ;I -'-'''''', . :', .,f I/ .'11 r 7----FL-71-tt-, PAIJSADES :-- ",-V--.9 ''- -- `.,-%----- t L------ --- -- ,,-----,'- - '--- ,, , ,6. ,i- / 4 ) (f ''..s.- ,-,..---,,...)) i ,,_ii t! ....,•'4' ili _ '''' -- --if . 1 .,.../,',i - „7,.. '''... -__,,_,,,,--_-____ ,,,, li , 7 :I' k A LPOINUM 1 I / I! 1: /, MAIP=ARCE C 1 1 .1I/ /., .,.,-->'' ,.; ,;,..,,g. (•!5; . , ..----,---S' . ! 1 --.- .,....1 1 - / 1 i r_L,-,,,- c__-_--_,V s,--..i,„ar---:,--1--- ' .,-,-- ,,.,_ 4.-- 'ci.-----:LA.H„ER-s.,.... )(4\'1:4,1A AURN I YEAS'TY --,-....3-Is\•, --...,.. BRYANT!. IIII "'"M TS ii 1 cv Ci 1 I / C-",-,..-:,-, ...-7'''''''-' \:-.4 I c••••**7.'” • zea,-....,v 1 i, SCNOOL TENNIS , ... WALU AR ' ",, -2.' 1 11.,,st';‘4,,,D,, COUR TS . •Y`,6,. ,..1 4.-^,.\' \ s r'l I / Illgi SCHOOL 4,,..,,,i! ,•./ ,e, , SCH001. rAgRIDGE COOKS I USCHER -. / 7 •s \\\ ,, .7.: BUTTE S',` \, \,''• 1 I 9 •-•,- -' i t A \\ \V; J, 11,/ •\\, PARK (, . ' . •9?.) c,' . Geographic Information \, -, ' 4 ' Services 0, BRYANT v'1 , RINI R GROVE X\ - SONOOT a WOODS N,, , I PILKINGTON PARK NAIVRE P ARK , ,. 441/4, 1, SUNNY&oer , I T?, ....0 P etZet4i CANAL AC?!5 NATURAL ARTA OPEN SPACE ,f r , 61.1=11111 .11.111111..111. Mile . , RI VFli RUN PARK ( Page 63 July 2002 I River f—* i _ I 1 5.2 Private ownership Various non-profit and private entities own a considerable amount of land within the • I Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. Some portions of these lands may be available for public use if a park and recreation activity does not interfere with the landowner's primary use of the land and if the city can negotiate local agreements with the property owners concerning use,development,and operation costs and responsibilities. ILakewood Center for the Arts The Lakewood Center for the Arts owns and manages a strategically important facility Iwithin the city. Landholding Features Acres I 1 Lakewood Center Originally established as the Lakewood 8.0 for the Arts Theatre Company in 1952-acquired and retrofitted the historic Lakewood School on North State Street in 1979. The center I provides 3 theatres,an art gallery,music studios, dance and exercise company,arts pre-school,resident artist exhibition space, I and a community meeting room with rehearsal halls,costume and scenery storage areas. ITotal acres 8.0* The Center conducts an aggressive community performing and fine arts program of activities, special events, and exhibits- operated in large part by an extensive volunteer 1 outreach. The Center also hosts the annual Lake Oswego Festival of the Arts -an event exhibiting I more than 900 artists and a Craft Faire featuring more than 100 exhibitors. The 3-day event regularly draws up to 20,000 people from the region with activities staged in the Center and adjacent George Rogers Park. IFuture events could be extended even further, possibly using Roehr Park, Millennium Park, the refurbished streetscape areas along A Avenue,and even the public spaces to be created in the downtown redevelopment project as host sites for outdoor art exhibitions, Imusical and theatre performances. Marvlhurst College I Marylhurst College and the Sisters of the Holy Names Convent own a sizable property located between Highway 43 and the Willamette River. Landholding Features Acres 1 2 Marylhurst College Private liberal arts college with complex of 80.0* classrooms,meeting rooms,a large auditorium,and extensive grounds I overlooking the Willamette River. Houses an extensive art gallery and collection. Total acres 80.0* I * Portion of site estimated to be usable for recreational purposes Some portion of the Marylhurst College property, particularly the undeveloped lands adjacent to Highway 43 and along the riverfront,could be jointly developed to provide a 1 65 campus/community park with picnic grounds, trails, fields, courts, and other facilities r of mutual benefit. (PLEASE NOTE: For the purposes of this plan, Marylhurst land is identified only as a potential opportunity. Marylhurst acreage has not been included in existing facility and land inventories, nor has it been used to estimate acres of land or number of facilities required to meet future needs.) Railroads The Portland & Willamette Valley Railroad (P&WVRR) (subsequently purchased by the Southern Pacific Railroad) owns significant corridors through the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. Landholding Features Acres 3 Portland& Part of the historical development of railroad 65.9 Willamette Valley- lines in the Willamette Valley,the 6.8 mile, Southern Pacific 80 foot wide right-of-way extends from Railroad Tualatin and Tigard east along the north (P&WVRR) bank of Oswego Lake to the original Willamette Shore Trolley station, then north and east across the river into central Portland. Total acres 65.9 The regular gauge railroad is infrequently used, and could be jointly developed to 111provide a combination rail and hike and bike trail corridor from the Willamette River to the west end of the lake. The Willamette Shore Trolley line could also be extended to provide service on the shared railroad track across the Willamette River to Elk Rock Island Park in Milwaukie (the original terminus of the PWVRR) and through Lake Oswego to Stella Olson Park in Sherwood with access to River Villa Park in Johnson City. The trolley could also provide more pickup stations along the route at Iron Mountain Park, Lake Grove Swim Park, and Tualatin Community Park to increase recreational access to local residents. Lake Corporation The Lake Corporation owns and manages Oswego Lake and its shorelines as a private homeowner resource. Landholding Features Acres , 4 Lake Corporation Power boat and hand carry launch sites, 404.0 hoists,permanent and temporary docking, swim parks,picnic areas,and other water access sites provided on private lake for use of corporation members only. Total acres 404.0 1 Some portion of the Lake Corporation's property and facilities, particularly waterfront access sites,,could be made available for special community events that celebrate the historical or festival relationship of the lake to the city's development during the logging, iron ore, riverboat, and railroad eras. These events could be of mutual benefit and interest to corporation members and city residents at large. 111 66 , I ILake Oswego Hunt Club The Hunt Club owns.and manages a sizable property located adjacent to Iron Mountain Natural Area and Park. ILandholding Features Acres 5 Lake Oswego Hunt Riding stables, indoor arena, and riding 19.1 I Club trails located on Iron Mountain Boulevard adjacent to Iron Mountain Natural Area for use of club members only. ITotal acres 19.1 Some portion of the Hunt Club property and facilities, particularly the trail system, I could be made available for special community events that celebrate the historical or festival relationship of Iron Mountain to the city's development during the logging and iron ore eras. These events could be of mutual benefit and interest to corporation Imembers and city residents at large. In addition, the trail systems could be jointly developed between Iron Mountain and the Hunt Club to create multipurpose trail opportunities for horseback riders, hikers, and Imountain bikers that would be greater than each property could realize otherwise. Oswego Lake Country Club I The Country Club owns and manages a sizable property located adjacent to Iron Mountain Natural Area and Park. I Landholding Features Acres 6 Oswego Lake 18-hole golf course with driving range, pro 121.0 Country Club shop,clubhouse,outdoor pool,and 2 tennis courts located on Country Club Road for use I of club members only. Total acres 121.0 I Trail systems could be jointly developed between Iron Mountain, the Hunt Club, and the Country Club to create multipurpose trail opportunities for horseback riders, hikers, and mountain bikers that would be greater than each property could realize otherwise. IMountain Park Homeowners Association (HOAI Mountain Park HOA owns and manages a sizable common property located in the northwest neighborhood of the city. ILandholding Features Acres 7 Mountain Park Commonly owned sensitive environments 96.6 I HOA and open spaces with wooded hillsides, ravines,wetlands, and 18.0 miles of hike and bike trails for HOA members only. ITotal acres 96.6 The existing trail systems could be incorporated into the inventory to create a series of citywide hike and bike trail systems that would benefit HOA members and city Iresidents alike. I 1 67 A I Other private facilities available for a membership or fee I Other private agencies own land utilized for recreational facilities within or adjacent to the Lake Oswego urban growth boundaries that are available for use by private or homeowner members only. I Facility Features Acres 8 Bryant Woods Outdoor swimming pool with sunning deck, 1.0 I Neighborhood Pool play area, lockers, and restrooms for use of members only. 9 Greentree 30x60-foot outdoor swimming pool with 1.0 ' Swimming Assn sunning deck, lockers,and restrooms for use of Association members only. 10 Oswego Heritage Non-profit history center with meeting .5 House rooms,small kitchen,and art exhibits I 11 Mountain Park 9 indoor tennis courts,6 outdoor tennis 1.0 Racquet Club courts (4 lighted),3 racquetball and 1 squash court,weight and aerobics room located on I Kerr Parkway for use of club members only. 12 Mountain Park 50 meter x 6 lane indoor pool with library, 2.7 Recreation Center lounge, 2 indoor tennis courts,weight room, I and game area located on Kerr Parkway for 1 use of members only. 13 Mount Sylvania Playground and picnic tables for use of HOA 0.5 Park members only. 14 River's Edge 30x60-foot indoor pool with 0.25 outdoor 1.0 Athletic Club running track, weight room, 4 racquetball courts, and gym located on Childs Road for I use of club members only. 15 St Vincent Heath Weight and aerobics rooms for fitness 0.5 and Fitness Center members only. 16 Trail's End Fitness Weight and aerobics rooms located on 0.2 Oswego Pointe Drive for use of club members only. I Total acres 8.9 * Estimated acreage. These properties contain valuable recreational facilities. Some of these facilities are I accessible by members only, some on a user fee basis. While some of these properties may remain principally for the benefit of the private members, portions of these privately owned properties may also provide perimeter public trail systems in adjacent road rights-of-way and/or conference facilities for public meetings and events. I I 1 I 68 1 41111111.1. 11 , II r ❑ _, .�'l__ul I i '1 P �1 II_ to V Al \V� 1 If 7-\\IN, fi` ><-1 r^ rte.,-.___-_ KERB --j Vim- ;- r'�;`T�r, _�._��- \ \�--.. t__i = _jl\\1 (I h .. COMA Y t�.,''_ / 4NERAL 4, i 1 �t-,-Jl_-___�� / \ A \�� 4P---- Illa `d�A� w°�\\ I it _ ,, ii,; -in �, � ,,. ,., . - `� rp . 7 tRYON \ r ., __, _ , . , _ f 1 �. 1, i, d l /fIT if (T.,,\'\---- � J .. ^ . �-li--=i ., i N(t �� C CREEK , . 7, ,, \ . .701:1.1711PI 9,.....7._ r( . '/' ..n.-- 44%, /71 L7H. -- .---''' ' I . j I `\` TATE l'it )i --- yt .I }� l ! 1 �_, !I `fes' '`"'.� \ $31 ., I ! �� - ,......., 1r, � , if7 LtL i-jj I`-'L___. " `� s, . IT KRAus. LST._. ,L. :I,,( 4, li ° �I ( �1 \\ `�, '1�`��^- -_ J' L.::::"dipl`t I PJM lif I �'� �1�1, 1 (; l`� ) .y �� -�J� _ ARK City of Lake Oswego 4.-I�...J(,-_} ` �, �: (I i I'r =�' 2l �" _-I L. 1 ...Pr»�... r`�11• �� '1_ •f c`a 11 �_ (''' /r y �.--1�._._. \�,L; _ I L TENNI$ ;I ; C _ ( ti t--„--_-._,_-_____,„_,,,,, �`'JL � .,, ? ---%,-.)1,........4.-a0--\--..,_ ca'll's I 5 f�� J�' r i • _� �i , �, ,� Parks and Recreation r „ 2 -`� �� T__". r-"r=-S1-11-----NCL, � ■Hlcxi moa NAIURAI PMK a �`_' �]r' l ; y1 �� . , ^ T -. ;� �L�TM ,' Master Plan �(� - � C �� 15"x`22 I �l(' J �� . ` ✓ _____. ..27/ ''' ) I \ S /' i .rtef `�J� ]Jr �= \ ,� i� IR 'q{1¢ ..1': 7 CJ �i•�"� 1 E 1 -� (,,,„,„..,,,_;.j._./ LAKE DSMECO` �"..1\- CaM-l�v_. _ �'Cw.l sit ;.. �W(�JI;�[.11 r "l. .../ � • . \\,,,,,,,,c1 t` -� LI �I __`�' �CF10IX. -� ic-8---, - .. r ��LJ�i!1 �t.l rr K\ I'� >\•r` L i 1( _ _- --, .� CE?ITFR a$CHDOL ;� i lui/ flj/// iU7i'nai " iT1 � ,. �/ - , f l(1 Ownerships � In .�\_ -2 Ar`._ .-..�� ( II / • SPRINGBRO01( ��"� - 'r _ I1I:.__ 6 P `�" .fes 1 SIT sir r-,1, W - .--`� t PARK � -_ 1'- / r �;� --� Public use for s foo I momborahlp 1v f ._.-�^ �\ ` ._'"� �`_'"� ______ /--i \ �'�-- �� - `.�;._`1 Jf. tlW / \\_• I I. Lake Oswego Hunl Club i tr,�,r7 j�I�J/7 \�- -`'r.� \` °--.� // //' �'_-J - 777"f* __ I '� 2. Bryenl Woods Nolghborbood Pool 1 QI ~ aa.A' sow r a �`-- / ... --- PARIFI ^ 4. Mountain Park Racquet Club 5. River's Edge Athletic Club f�U1y 9iii- �. ° ---j, IRON M / H y -- ----- and Fitness Center f _( ,. .__-. n ,,. d by C TER SPORTS 1 ..y R St Vincent Health / 1. 2 l JZ_ �� NAnfa ' ( ° dao CENTER 7. Troll's End Fitness I id i It a G�) r % .�� my `---'�� _ -� �' till -� Olt' r i_________' ........ `�--j B. Lakewood Center for the Arts i ,._____J J z -..t-it-.41.______,,,,t;:. war - "-cr.', a �A711RE :1•----,----,.---,7' '------------------')( PI �r J A. Oswego Lake Country Club J • ` { `-!/ Available for special uae i � ,�- VITT 20 NI a- t�- , D -. .�� ell Lolc, _� R, ty 1.. L� 10. MarylhuratUnlvorslty ! I"ftp- ., ,�- .- , . .A J ', .---"...1 �✓ P LAS pp - .� 11 x�" i 11. Bethlehem Church -_JI1N11 f A IC 'OEOFtfIE 1�-� ! iz-. �� l �!' g s ' - �,a. �� 1 5 u�- \_•� rpy t R0 R ,r If 12. Christ Episcopal Church ( d �� '' r ` "' �, ��` °'h=. PARK `�1 ;�- 13. Church of Jesus Christ LDS �u , 14. Crossroads Christian Center -- -'�-�� 2 '' SOUTH SHORE ;t '7-----' �� Com- �\ ,%� \ NATURAL AREA v�y G "� '� �Z --- 15 First Church of Christ �. I •%f I(.., wk7 �0 1~c�.=.: " J __ (-�'c=--GULIIJL�� `� I 1g. Hope Community Church i I ..' ''.'"."'.. .'"... ...4' ) She -i 23 -� r /�� \\ _- \ 17. Ileums of Warship (� y ;[ [-DC1�7 ( ( l �4 I1i \�_� (®•' ,.LAKE GROW " .S ,' ^-. _ f-" I �) l� .ef'1'. 1R. .aka ChapelBible Church II i1 L) { 11._ �. I ..,.,� '• �,,..•,+ SHIM PARK / r^' // l' \ •- IL7�i l`_ �fr {'- L w �." - v\ 10. .aka Foursquare Church i nl ii a �,J r J'�s^"s � y"�a _ .a A\,4_.,1 r�yy✓ r 1; � --�r - (� I • c� �� 2' / u A^ 20. .eko Grove Christian Church r -_ r Heat B "'!;;;-_31.-.,-. r '� -]' 7 T •I • '-e=1,.. a 21. _eke Grove Presbyterian Church fr (i= _ = v„v �; i._- --„1. .„---„Jr- , _•� ��- - ,� 22. .aka Oswego Uned Church I, -, II - r n..._�._.,s ----(' ` ='.J l 7/r l ,-�I� I -- I I ' / _ � .a o swops United Methodist l ///J/\�� J- ,,,,,,,,,//4..„� - �I y C�' �JI ,\ 22. 24. Mountain Park Church `--i)�.. I +'"„ „ r Y2 p _�,v,� !' Z_.,__.- _ escesmrc I)_.If_ " OREENTRCE PARK 7'----,,(1•�/Jli ,U fir-r=� �� L�(_ w+E _JI\-C.1,, 25. Our Lady of tho Loko I i . )� ��j� _ 7 12f_- PAUSAOE$ � \`� v�� tr.�.e' q,K"��t-� , 2R. Our Savior's Lutheran Church ,.. JJtr ----I r - ,--.-,..,1 .�,.y 27. Sisters of the Holy Naos -' T-3.- 1 \ l _� f !' �� `� _ - ,' �t 2B. Triumphant King Luthoren 1 ..-z7 7 r`�l. f. /ill._....\\ ,n,Ifff'''' I__.- E OS�1EC0 �� _-1) \. 29. Unity World Healing Center 1 YAINa TY IENANCE , II ?; Af - �i,& '' /r /' . 1/ l� �\k 11 _ MGOV UNICIPAL .�l: L'' i� P 30. Westside Baptist Church �H� �� t�: gr,` �� y 1I _J[•_� LAKERIDGE /"Y 11 _.. BERM t ?nM Not available 1 public use 31 Lake•vo4�lAlS l t� 'H Il �� I �`u+p 1, \ HICII SCHOOL • ,,\` �.- +M uMNI TM ration 32. Lake Grow Swim Park SCHOOL w iA1i 'I�^" ` �S-�\i � -_. .9 • „____ „„ ' . T, 19 4 iI 33. Mountain Park Recreation Center BRYANT 1 . ,�1J,` 1 q tr HIGH�SCN00, SCf100 \.,.. o li TENNIS 1 A`�._, ' 4, 34. Mount Sylvania Park MESTRIDCE LUSGIER ^ G )1 PARK• COOKS i' .'�� FARM (\ ,i.:\ I\II BUTTE - 1 PARK (y ` r, Geographic ti >r Information RIVER GROW ` , Sows ■ MOODS Services BRYANT I. I Pit KINGTUN NATURE I PARK pA SUNNYSLDPE 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I Q! 7-. CANAL ACRES OPEN NATURAL AREA SPACE 14 Mile I RIVER RUN PARK 1 Page 69 July 2002 River I IPrivate facilities - religious institutions Religious organizations have also developed sites and facilities with significant recreational opportunity within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary. IFacility Features Nmbr 1 Christ Episcopal Religious facility located on Chandler Road 1 I Church with preschool,meeting rooms,and other spaces. 2 Hope Community Religious facility located on Boones Ferry 1 I Church Road with preschool, meeting rooms, and other spaces. 3 Lake Bible Church Religious facility located on Kruse Way with 1 preschool programs and meeting room. I 4 Lake Grove Religious located on Quarry Road with 1 Christian Church meeting room, kitchen, classrooms, and other facilities. I 5 Lake Grove Religious facility located on Sunset Drive 1 Presbyterian with preschool facilities and programs. 6 Lake Oswego Religious facility located on South Shore 1 I United Methodist Boulevard with preschool programs, meeting room, and other facilities. 7 Mountain Park Religious facility located on McNary 1 Church Parkway with preschool programs, meeting Iroom and other facilities. 8 Our Lady of the Religious located on 8th Street& A Avenue 1 Lake with preschool programs, large meeting I room, parish, playground, playfield, and other facilities. 9 Our Savior's Religious facility located on Country Club 1 I Lutheran Church Road with meeting room and other facilities. 10 Triumphant King Religious facility located on Lamont Way 1 Lutheran with preschool programs. Total facilities 10 I I I I I I I 71 11111 11111 S 1 NM 11111 EN N 11111 NS NE MS I M NE r-1 r- f " ' it �,l" ' �f' r r-y r,)v`! - s.-J ,i 1 (i i, ., �•-``i T ii T li 11 .,''f"` z- ` >\, �II k< `a i r• �--•� �� r r __,...,•., - , > fes__ _,__�__�_, ,,, ,I \t ' _ i ________,v, I - . _"145- � L T - Ot ^' ti} ! {1 �,� r. � tur6 ,I" JU i—- ----)...0.-5,---- TRYON ,\ I V w`�o it ��„J i ==i �' �S iil;,t, t ,1 T,. �,ti , fil /! % , l\ s, CREEK II } ll_ { \ -_ \ � �'. ��' '>�. II la ••.\ *cw"-, _i` O :LODU IL_II /(' ' ::::"..;;>S". \46.. ..... t ) 3C 'V*C-._ __.__\ r.,<- ,---3 i(y_, -r _li c----i iLi — !� �� J iJ AT4\\ ), . •- 7 _—n-2 N'l `-1 \� I Gi "'7. J �) ti Y , 'i"r�ve-.l i.TH no�w /' �. In r". ul I il 1 1 j" i. irr-- i. li Li .s.;‘‘\ _';___-�-; f �L� -- r,, , ,•_.N.,,,./.) , 1,_ �' 1j - [ (J 1I _�, I i k � � 1 -a1 \ ,; ;� cI L_. T7FO fox Yt ARK f City ofLake Oswego -1 , '� r 1 < tINS Pi ARK to - X11 ��+(ef " - — ` aro.. :..`J �t U ' ).11-0- ,, \ !' NNS ��1 n\_ ; _ ,rte �� r' 'JT 1 ._, �, J LAKE OSWECOz 1W)OOMONT / .'. �,,, J }r _ Parks and Recreation r 4� �� -�=6' / jii, SC1100L NATURAL PARK G� y �� . (,) -'.� '' -�? � G�LJ� �_� — j \ Master Plan r I, 1I\,.. \L � ., -// -tea .' LAKE DSWEco yt' ? Ili / =�`.'�[1(� ''r►T!rr (�7(�� \ / .I �' 1f i ;.fit\: �a� G-, ,:-Q-1-1.-_____,L-r<„,,,,,, IL�� 1'_"-_.{ r,1) J, HIGH \, - . _.if,cauNr{r .'� ._ mon `\Vto�o�/ ILL r ',Ulu t��Lu�l.Jll ;'/ ._. �L_ I �__` �DOGR UPLANDS = jP. ;, ,1 /�'� Ill(7 ��11 i . ri /iGI �- Churches with �- ca:._ `l., V._..�._" > -j TENNIS SCHOOL /�Ji�W liar l- , ._ C -.__. r` _ � �� .._ _ - .. �� <; i�� L11�1]�IJ lll�� i I T daycare, meeting ..A1/4,,,,....\,.....„ �' ,A. _ 1 � =PRP f (� 1r1L1�f� �il)1r�� "'< r iE rooms, �_ IT recreation � 2ti IJ �` \:` i . __. .� �� ''\. �' C c Vii= '• TRat£r —=i Js___ I l "moi YI• A M W.- -' I ,--_-_,__-).I,_., .. ,.. � , �� -::-.7----7,--1---;':------------...--:---,,. ...- _____,......_ - facilities ' IRON MOON TAN � �NATURAL AREA -- a9 • . l___ l�1. W I �.-..:� ,,` EAST on �[�_-`a ,�_ '. ;::.�\\ MA VE „J. oxFir o G- ,`,oo I ll / PARK r 1 TLRE PRESERVE ��'�l�'rl� _x Church property -- WALUGA y 5 I WEST < LAKE OROVC,1-..„--1, CA y�qy l `��. i i F\r ,r PARKWALUGA \.._.- SG100L�J ' NCJ DEN Y(�� ., 1 I1•----_,-,___,1 ' I r r. .__ ° ° cEGRCE jr 11 [ ��++ 1. Christ Episcopal Church 7' j II ice,% \(((\ a /%11 q /. �,��^ RocExs ij1 Q� ��If� + + U 2. Hope Community Church ll / '\„.• I, _ ,.,.,.(. _,,,. i `\ _ < \. .. PARK ` �� l p Y �\ "��www��" NATURALSOUTH SHi1REA / -.I7/ `�� N. _ i.* `Ow" 0 1 " 3. Lake Bible Church 5 I 1 _" �� .. I �r "�� iii ) / �`� 4. Lake Grove Christian Church Yc � O T4 rt_)l T �� A 1 �I 1,- ;,, 6g �L .�[�� 1� 5. Lake Grove Presbyterian Church {1 `AP LAKE OROVE 0 S'� ( �LJ l i f '�f""l i 1 i r r SAW PARK r 1 f I, u 11 l-.� �� 6. LO United Methodist Church •Tit Ts " I1 , _ ' 7. Mountain Park Church I 2LP 8. Our Lady of the Lake j' Heat Bay FREEPONS ,j q PARK SCHOOL j' .' 9. Our Savior's Lutheran Church I/IM � cREE`H TREE PARK '• k 10. Triumphant King Church _I _,,¢ NNAA PALISADES • -1 6 SCHOOL i i' -�I ,. 1 LAKE OSWEGO /I/ CI TY MUNICIPAL WENN RIE MAINTENANCE GOLF COURSE ARK I • l SHOP . r *5 r LAKERIDCE .. ,y MARA HURST - HIGH SCHOOLUNIVERSITY •IENNIS { BRYAN Ta II' COURTS • , WALUCA JR. S Ss MIDGE COURSCHOOL TENNITS *� WALI GA JLS i�S-r IP1E.�71tIDCE LUSCHER ARK OOa6 FARM I/4 BUTTE I PAR" Geographic Information RIVTR CAGY/ BRYAN Services ...(11001.I 1- WCKIos b.' ILKINGTCW NATURE 1 ) PARK PARK suNNYSLOPT 0 1/4 112 3/4 I CANAL I OPEN 2IQ NATURAL AREA SPACE �▪h Mile I RIVER RUN PARK River Page 73 July 2002 Commercial facilities available for a fee Private commercial agencies also own properties with a variety of meeting rooms and other spaces that may be made available for public use for a fee. Facility Features Nrr►br 1 Crowne Plaza Commercial hotel located on Kruse Oaks 1 Hotel Boulevard with complex of 5 meeting rooms ' 2 Fairfield Inn by available on a rental basis. Commercial hotel located on Meadows Road 1 Marriott with 2 meeting room facilities available on a rental basis. 3 Lakeshore Motor Commercial hotel located on State Street 0 Hotel with outdoor swimming pool for use of motel occupants only. 4 Phoenix Inn Commercial hotel located on Bangy Road 1 with 2 meeting room facilities available on a rental basis. ' 5 Residence Inn Commercial hotel located on Bangy Road 1 with 1 small meeting room facility available on a rental basis. Total facilities 4 These properties contain valuable recreational facilities. Some of these facilities are accessible by motel occupants only, some on a user fee basis. While some of these properties may remain principally for the benefit of the motel occupants, portions of these privately owned properties may also provide perimeter public trail systems and/or conference facilities for public meetings and events. 1 ' 75 smi N 1 M E N OM M = N M MI NM E MO I I L • I '� ." -....-,,ii kl�1.�..,.� ..(1..- E 6�-_ J1_ < iCll JI �� I '-� <� �� 11,)Air.---, f I lipoRnAND ��i --\��\ Itu�url ;!..... ��i I l�TL,"„ tam~L___�u ; /1 �'` \� �� R o��to, Cq IFCE \li r. ��r��i _ �) A "f IL'O 'i o+ I� �, -� �r77\ �.W i J}�� i/ \` L-.f f %'1r.-_. 7i2Y0N �� ) � �� rJ fir Ar ! I f I� I °I_il 'k-.-<---40,_ \\�r,� �__ '.--------:-.-.1),,A,�•"`_�� -.N.� \ 0,,,4::,_<„',12.'' .- CREEK I I._._.. �� , �I\P i \JL.1 I,�•%--—•, ��^� `fir 4h, \ r '‘ voilliliP n�ium 1. f_ [...lie ,/ _ --....._.6) 1, )1_ cf. ,...•, , ili, " 71i*/ TATE Jf �if. irk / A� ., JJ ilr- . / vJ \\...--------:3 �,,�� ' �� J1 /� �' 11I ��,_. •ARK City of Lake Qswego ' - JI ^r—' lI� J JJ `V� I� •�,,,� \, I / (�TMIER,hE- -� ci•7_JL --�) J l `` -- I T ,-J_1u�� 1 r� �` �, ,'� { �� /1i � i �� _�_r ^.i�__ ,► 1VI v � 1' / Parks and Recreation �,� J2 ��0 "]1 `t t // ■Nair seem w►niRA�rAac '�- �� , 3 � /-U ,=� j� � i11 " - �� ] '1 , • Master Plan d'O ..�- ��.�� r`.�1. jlf��` J �'•�� LAKEDSMEGO �`'� \ r (•'' —__ ��1' �'(I ;'^L .\\ •) ) T \ F-27.- , _ 1 ' •,l� t� �� UPUNDS ,i=ce calN -' .�...f:\v„„bly:L. L1J� �?; � ,� �r��_JRNI T' • _ !CI I } ] ,� JLJ .,/� �-. �y �Jl t 1 1 1g J1i° � �a Ti .IT( Hotels and motels . �_ ; CENTER )� =woo LAKE comm. AY l Ilk' -;" � J7f _J J AY ,�f,'J�; �` SPRINCBROa( ,,mo[ ' i` Al, -.._ I�_ ="�'"_/ %t �L, PARK �-�- �-p ,fir, _l - m�7(_- .'..� ; 7Rlr�� - � with meeting 11 . -714: A I "� l J 1tllJIW� 7.y�r'(J I W =~---____---•\.._.._/r.��1/� t / �? - -- ��----, _.I, ' „y: L-i_4!�' `J i J �' — facilities I- /�\ \----, ..t.„ ----,,i( 'I \I\ /� c.__r�' �` C �itPEw�uM TRaIEti 7I �_ �_ ARK, _�T-....-----7"/<4. �r J._f�� IRON MOUNTAIN / ,F.:� ,,� r_ y-` f ! - 134 • 1 y� _.. _ WATER SPOR T5 "�r r. ' ,-..,, J� �"' -- NATURAL AREA i�f ---.. ( / ! CENTER W � 7 `4 .�� ll • �� r 1'4. I + Z I�f \�L_.. U\v" ilo� r. ::- sETT+RrAH ,i ', , .,.T S n�r� t_ _ I___ Hotels and motels L .= /-• FMK -- 1 NATURE PRESERVE ., a 1, fi • (I" n C` �J1 I`—i ti l tea,-. Velii w r, ATPI Ell -e--/....---1�!J J � • S .'..-7:,;764t,!,..ti I" , e '-� "E' ,11711‘.\ I C �,, 14� �.. 'f L2� L GARDEN i C ?' _ Attx- 1�� __J –�� `� �— 1�, y a ��+� a • ' t ' �' 1. Crowne Plaza Y �.� �� "� ` --, ll' i' 2. Fairfield Inn by Marriott _ ' 1 Motor Hotel r NATURAL AREA _ ^,C ___.� �1 I; 3 Lakeshore M \‘,/,'-'\ , • •: Ii �� SOUTH SHGRE " ,f� '�` ��"�.. � y� , l • !1 7 l� ! � 4. Phoenix Inn 1 �. i � + '`, Ego , �T`' _,,�? ( c_ _, _ '�( \ 5, Residence Inn E,L L. _ .;,II I ,,:" �s"` LAKE GROVE .,J• , .J`_ ..'----7-11---1'.---V------ J J A.�,' i �j �I-L' U �.-. - �::- G=- l its . / '}� �� 't --,- 1,� __ .�^!� _ SHIM PARK ,'"/77? I. -� J I.--� L I -.:I L , /sill.' !I � )! ��..� r..e buy \ -`- %'I�E _-1 C�_J� �;--, �� z,6, :-`II. -. U,MONT SPRINGS ... ,l _t/ GREENTREE PARKri, / /,`-1 JO Iit I ❑I It f ` _..J NATURAL NTEA J II l' t --_ - PN1sAOEs ,r ICi .� L IL.:_•-16„--= • � f. ._. ''rl_ ,'fii „,. L• „...]\,,\,,i, (- i .' )� '-'� IT r' I - ' .. `�'t. ' -_,,,} n I ..r /,` s �1 - SCV,OOI 1 oErm�/��• ��?(� � d I' 4•1',.,.;' , I 1' ,L- ) r ▪�. T 1 LAKE OSWEOO l , I CITY ,_--,I Il I GOLF COURSE IJ I �� - GLEPARK j • MUNICIPAL ! Ii MAINIF.NANCE SHOP ,� LAKERIDGE .�..,,,. HIGH SCHOOL ”' �._ y UNIVERSITY •TENNIS ....�.� 1 BRYANTi la COURTS - r1 .1 SOIOa. TENNIS ,MLEN.-(. �) �� • WAL Uf,A Ji. • , IUGH SCJi00l a M,3TR,,.. COURTS `\4r` S OOL Ar,, ��s YPIESTFTID(E COOKS wARM� ,��' IIV� I BUTTE ��r PA"" Geographic i Information RtVIR (ACM BRYANT fklI Wes Services I PILKINCTON NATURE PARK PARK -\ 1 sUNNTSL 0110 1/4 1/2 3/4 I I � TCANAL ACRES OPEN NATURAL AREA SPACE �`� h Mile I I RIR RUN PARK Page 77 July 2002 I River I I 5.3 Socially significant lands and areas Some environmental, values are socially rather than physically defined, but may be as significant to the park and recreation experience as physical features or developed I facilities. These properties are owned by a variety of public and private parties, but could be preserved under a variety of land use,easements,or acquisitions if appropriate. I Facility Features Acres 1 Oregon Iron Company Iron Mountain Natural Area- 38.7 mineshafts includes historic iron ore mine and I remnants of the water tower and platform adjacent to the mineshafts. 2 Oregon Iron Company George Rogers Park at the end of 1.0 Istack Furnace and Green Street- remnants of the first 1867 pig iron smelter.Ore was mined from Iron Mountain, transported to the site by I oxen,and later by narrow gauge railroad,and power by water from Oswego Creek. I 3 Luscher Farm Historic Taylor farm with Na farmhouse, greenhouse,and barn; and Luscher farm with farmhouse, garage and bunkhouse,chicken I coop,hog barn, workshop/pump house,and barn. 4 Willamette Shore Established in 1885-1887 as the Na I Trolley Portland& Willamette Valley Railroad,operating as a regular gauge trolley line in 1888. The line I was later purchased by the Southern Pacific Railroad,electrified in 1914, and peaked in 1920 running 64 "Red Electrics" on a daily basis. I 5 Oswego Fire Bell Lake Oswego Fire Station at 3rd Na Street and B Avenue-a school bell, mounted in 1910 on a steel water I tower, to provide fire alarm for the first bucket and ladder brigade. 6 Old Peg Tree North side of Leonard Street Na I between Durham& Furnace Streets -lanterns were hung on a peg on this tree to provide light for early meetings in Old Town. I 7 Carman-Wilmot 3811 Carman Drive- built in 1860, Na Home first house in the city to have running water supplied by a spring. I 8 Methodist Episcopal 156 Greenwood Road - built in 1894 Na Church as a one room building on Church Street, moved and erected over a I foundation with a steeple. 9 Carter Home 17901 Stafford Road - built in 1881, Na is the finest example of the Italianate 111style in the city. i79 l y I 10 Odd Fellows Hall 295 Durham Street- built in 1890 to Na I accommodate the fraternal organization's meetings and dances on the second floor. I 11 Meridian United Stafford& Boekman Road - built Na Church of Christ in1880 as "Frogpond Church" or "Deutsche Reformerte Meridien _ Germeinde" for settlers. 12 Lake Oswego Giant A Avenue and 5th Street- the city Na Sequoia Christmas tree dedicated in memory I of Mary Goodall Ramsey,1899-1989, former City Councilor and founder of the Oswego Heritage Council and Arts Festival. 13 Durham's Mill East end of bridge across Oswego Na (Sucker)Creek on McVey Avenue - site of the city's first industry, a I sawmill, in 1850 by Albert Alonzo Durham on this portion of his 637 donation Land Grant which included Old Town and much of East Oswego. 14 Trullinger Cast Pig Ladd and Durham Streets-John Na I Iron Street Marker Corse Trullinger buried a pig iron monument at this site when filing the first Oswego town plat of record in 1867. The iron pig was the first I casting from the Oregon Iron Company. _ 15 Durham Home Durham& Leonard Streets -built in Na I 1849 to house Albert Alonzo Durham, the first white settler in the city and founder of the sawmill. I 16 Koehler House 2nd Street and B Avenue - built in Na 1907 for Henry Koehler, town blacksmith,carriage builder,and Sheriff of Clackamas County. The second floor of the house, "Koehler's Hall" hosted square dances,socials, and the city's first city hall. I 17 Oregon Iron &Steel Front entry wall of Ram Brew Pub Na Company on Oswego Pointe Drive- location of 1888 Oregon Iron&Steel smelter, a 160-foot chimney visible for 4 t miles,replaced the 1865 smelter located at the mouth of Oswego Creek- the first smelter in the Pacific Coast. 18 Lakewood School State Street-Colonial Revival style 8.0 (Oswego Grammar built in 1928 replacing the first School) public school built on the site in 1893. Acquired in 1979 by the I 80 I I I Lakewood Community Theatre to provide theaters, studios,and gallery.The building is the oldest I public building in continuous use in the city. 19 Murphy Company 398 10th Street at A Avenue-built 1.0 I Building (Oswego in 1920 by Paul Murphy in the Heritage House) Colonial Revival style to house his real estate development and sales I business. Acquired and restored in 1997 to house Oswego Heritage Council historic archives,library, museum,office,and meeting space. I 20 Sacred Heart Catholic E Avenue&1st Street-built in 1890, Na Church the first church in the city and the sole surviving church from the 19th I century.The building's Gothic Revival style includes gable roof, pointed arched windows,and the transom entry doors- restored by Ithe current residential occupants. 21 Oswego Pioneer Stafford Road-donated in 1881 by 5.0 Cemetery George Prosser to the Oregon Iron& I Steel Company, then to the Methodist Church, then the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, I and ultimately to the Oswego Pioneer Cemetery Association in 1977. City's first mayors, iron workers,and other pioneer families I are interned on the site. 22 Bryant Homestead Bryant Road and Jean Road- the Na original 1853 home site of Charles I Wesley Bryant who traveled to the city by wagon train. 23 Marylhurst College Between Old River Road and 80.0 I Highway 43 - founded as a religious institution in 1859 and as a liberal arts college in 1893 on bank of Willamette River. Campus contains I numerous historic educational buildings and facilities. 24 George Rogers House Located on Ladd St. - the home of Na I George Manuel Rodrigues, active civic leader. 25 Hallinan House Located on Oak St. - the home of Na I long time pioneer family Total sites* 130.7 • Sites include portions providing historical resource value. I I 81 I M I - i M i MI OM - NM MO e ! MI OM N = I 1110 ri x -' _ �; -1''1 .__L�__1__ �______J. is , Y }I ..�.1� \\7 :' yam `! ``. �, �•�VN r. W PORTLAND kj�- :� II r-- '''..--7-.....,.. -_,:-__--, �\ \ )-/ COMMUMTY / A _jr 1 ��c ESs A < ��d 11 couFCE ;11 ` � C /l 31.a?r TRYON \ �\ / {�("_ �j� \� 11 ( , /' 1it IV /, ��1 RC1 . N �l �, •`� ---=--'1) ?ter= 1 ',,!..,:_•,, (/',(-'-----'-1: \ .�'/ l ' ii�1-�3��l �f J� � N......„-.._ _ Z' -"��/ yi ` �.! CREEK ��` 1I kii(il `�/ 7-1-1:10 u j',___1.9_0_,2, L IFIL-1-r,1 i � k J �-hci �' i _\ t/ � ` �� ~ - ~ r+nw , jH TATE ,i vet, 2• L ,i1 , bri 1, _, '• >,"•-\-. _______,_-27/. / 9_, ', ,' 11 I� i i('1 �1` C �1 "ti , ._,_I___-- ��;.�«,. = ,°x 1ALLS�"o` ARK \(C ,,`PDX /.9ti / City of Lake Oswego ( ,-1 ( �/ - X 7.) (` mus NED�° co�'�L__l I, I j �` /� 1 �� A._,. ^= I (, _tip �!___ �' S L: 4x . ILI ��J I `� ' � � Parks and Recreation 's. -� ��•J� 1 ,,,,qui `� i�\�J�� i�' 1��" pa,- pfd -1 "T ig f' �, Ifr 1 -�i - ', ■NIGH lf111004 NA1URAL PARK ADULT WNW,'(jtAY 1J ?�,� n �� J1 'i- T TCOMA - Master Plan 4. :.1 \\ I. .Ji� �t,� jr"�` _y C,------_-5- LAKE OSMEGO �� CO{N �' -��/r' rr-J'��1 1 J m r p. e%` t•.- ,/.:� • i"-v. -- - • _- - �, �.3 � �- �� ti t �� - .� 11e HIGH in � (' .-Jl ._ _____ aye __ .i,. ](LJ� �] � j` � �I ---? _, `` , ([ U � '. *MOM UPIJINU$ 63- - m �l] �l 'rT- > .�`.ill! l _,I SociallySignificant L._ J 1� (°_ A3L s/y �.\� ‘,---2,11'-' �(4�� rETIN,s a SCHOOL ) C��/� _D{J /] �� ,. "11 \ ) ,,`� \: � //,��i CENTER OS11EG0 LAKE COUNTRY [OTT�rr��l�:1�_ �^ i Lands and Areas I �t.� i "�.�/,,,� .�� r - J,/ - /C`---=a-]1 M't� SPRINGEROOK II/ ...�i. _. -r'�. ;1.I { (� f dF -..._� _' �. PAPo( J/ ,J 111 ]�) 1 II I - I~� / �/ PNM _ 1-.- �7 j I _`, ___=:_�.�_ /� _ / ._...,,,'-1."-:-.'"N �i�_`___JJ�l r.-' 1 `I Q1'7 it JI Designated Public Ownership I -------1/-7 Ownership 1 �' • (� ` / 1`-^`_'/ - '� r "�� ! i • Designated Private 0 rshi ooNrtn �i' 11' ii ,,a�"�. _ ,. aN j ...A__ 1 -iI N - f �� / � �� ' It- /I��`- -C_ l I sport -I ;7 IRON MOUNTAIN of l �L,-.,.., �/ -- id -..��: .I -_" / NATURAL AREA � .�-.-- - 11l 1 ,,,, \�rw �[ F Social Landmarks U t'J 1 11 ,I '-'="--!!' }h-� BETH RYAN ki3 1. Oregon Iron Company Mineshafts f - ��. fii vy • F-^ ( - C .i/ EAST i! I 11 _.;T MATURE PRESERVE 1 I, 6 y•y�. g P Y J .__ J wALucA I 1 , �t: 2. Orogen Iron Company Smelter • - t PARK\ r'.. 11 ( . Farm �.� wEsr �OK.� _,.J` c�►mBEu • \� l 4, j. 1. -- ' 3 Luschnr wALUGA {" "". ATTVE kQ ,r �f 4. Willamette Shore Trolley,� GARDEN LAKE ,I I,I I a i yPARK } \„...-'''''/. '1 A f ._ $MIM 1`:1 - .li 5. Oswego Fire Bell g i -__� ,®r` �� 0''4. 5 6. Old Peg Tree ),\ 1 I .�" \ ��/ \\ �, Getman-Wilmot Homo `\ • \` �-_- -.,.75,..„,,,... souTH SHORE ;- .�I t �..°' �.^'�� r. U. Methodist Episcopal ':t' NATURAL AREA 1 c` 1 %''�•- .r 4 JI y •` {I ks- r� __jC�l ��ii 9. ender Homo I t t I t'' �" O _ .. ._ __.. . '- ,L1Lifi ..�'��• 1L_ ____I��1._�� 10. Odd Fallows Hall I 1" O S lU m !'__TiE_TAD Jr rl+ ( 1 }f-ir-'I 11. Meridian United Church of Christ 1 3 �T. I ,.. e 9 J I t 1--�t \.j. ; j /' u PARK 1L__7l_ Lll_-Zj �� L - 9 q }'' 12. Lake Oswego Giant Sequoia } "I'-- \ I� "" ^� • i5 (-'� r A' I 'y • ! 13. Durham's MITI . C ? '' ZP 14. Trullinger Cast Pig Iron Marker lr -' -7,,,,,:----,-,,,-- . host Ba ��_ S 1� )` 15. Durham House JI ;.. I I y b jl �� .I 1,1._____.' PARK H NAN �i lIJJPRWGS (71EF?I TREE PARK I eel CO'. i ' tS�/ �fI\` 17. Oregon Iron and St mpany ' 1, > a �I4... } r 18. Lakewood School __--• ., 11 r° PALISADES 1_h� :,' It ,.. ;��i'_v $ ICg1 �f ✓ } __�j sa+ooL 19. Murphy Company Building I / q r i � �) ! i I� <7----',1�� /f 20. Sacred Heart Catholic Church 4.2 1r // � ^'r �r - ~ _ JI Jj LAKE oswEco • (� J� oLENMORRIE 21. Oswego Pioneer Cemetery s a r J' /i MuatcwAL j PARK 2322. Bryant Homestead CITY I u. GOF COURSE it �I _ r • 23. Mn Rwret University _. 11AINTENANCE 1(' RAO - r rY SHOP ,�•� "r LAKERIDOE ...,, i gnat : a MARYLHl1R5T TENNIS HIGH �� ! y.UNIVERSITY Made Environments • BRYANT� _• CeuR TS 4 24. Oswego Canal Sa+00L .. TENNIS • '� t� 25. Oswego Dam i wu.ucA x I f HIGH SCHOOL Sp100L COURTS 9'1 w, ,t�' LUSCIIER ,.4- P COOKS FARM N BUTTE I PARK • 3 Geographic Information RIVER GROWSCHOOL aBRYANT ' Services I PILKINGTT)•1 NA WRE `\ _ 1 PARK PARK�1 • i ` suNNYSRAt 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 CANAL ACRES OPEN NATURAL AREA SPACE��ah Mile RINR RUN PARI( I River •I 1 Page 83 July 2002 • These historic properties have trail, picnic and related park and recreation-opportunities. Using such historic properties for park and recreation purposes can aid in their protection by providing viable uses,economic value, and settings of visual and functional importance. More sites may be afforded importance and protection where trail, park or recreational facilities are sited or developed to provide an historical or cultural landmark a viable use, economic value or setting of visual and functional importance. Made environments Major earthwork or resource oriented constructions created by historical industrial and commercial developments and/or high technology innovations can sometimes create features with as much environmental interest or value as natural physical features or ' cultural facilities. Landholding Features Acres 24 Oswego Canal The Tualatin River Navigation and Na Manufacturing Company was formed in ' 1869 to build a canal connecting Oswego Lake to the Tualatin River to facilitate the transporting of logs,farm products,and ' other commodities to Portland markets.The canal was completed in 1872,raising the lake and increasing its length form 2.75 to 3.5 miles. Mule teams and laborers drug logs ' through the canal to the river, then to the smelter and sawmills located on Oswego Creek and Pointe. ' 25 Oswego Dam Oswego Creek was damned in 1857 to Na provide water power'for Durham's sawmill, and later to provide power for the Oregon ' Iron&Steel Company smelters. Total acres Na Some manmade constructions are of the same value as natural creations. The dam and ' canal system created of Oswego Lake is an artificial freshwater course created to provide power and later transport between farms, logging camps, and the Tualatin River. The waterways possess the same natural features as any natural water body. ' Other manmade constructions are very different in scope but utilize natural resources or materials in such unique ways as to be interesting in their own right. The Willamette ' Shore Trolley trestles and tunnel, and the remaining iron ore mineshafts, water tower, and smelters are examples that should be preserved and possibly provided wider public access. 5.4 Conclusions • Strategically important sites - are owned or controlled by federal, state, city, school, private homeowner associations, and private commercial operators with every kind of ' physical and socially valuable park, recreational,and open space characteristic. • A valuable park and recreation system includes lands and soils that may not be suitable for urban uses - or even some kinds of developed recreational facilities, but 85 . ti which can provide unique preserves,habitats,cultural,and historical associations. These , combined social and physical attributes provide a balanced dimension to the park and recreation experience. • A quality park and recreation system does not have to be implemented strictly by public monies or purchase - but by the creative interplay of public and private market resources using a variety of techniques including leases, easements, tax incentives, design and development innovations, and enlightened private property interests. Past park and recreation strategies may have relied too heavily on purchase approaches and not enough on lower cost, but possibly more cost-effective alternatives. I 1 1 1 86 I I I j I a . ill .. .�"._ `.,•ir"411 •�. .w ..... a.o; .t MI -- 4:- . . . . �,. .'meg , I apt A14 " ` yr . A ,� �,, ': ?, � �'• ' EES.. -40;* x y Ck. •a 1 • I Chapter 6: Land and facility demand 1' I I I I I I I h1 r I Chapter 6: Land and facility demand lands and facilities in Chapter 6 evaluates the demand for park and recreation Lake Oswego over the next 15-year period. This chapter is organized into "Land requirements" and "Facility requirements." The methodologies used to estimate land or facility demand are explained ' within each section and are based upon the use of population ratios, participation models, level-of-service (LOS) measurements, and/or questionnaire survey methodologies. Appendix, page APP 67 explains how to read the demand ' charts contained within this chapter. Development priorities are indicated for each land and facility requirement by stating that development may be needed within the "near future," meaning that development may occur within 6-10 years, or"eventually"meaning 10-15 years. 6.1 Land requirements The following discussion addresses the methodology used to estimate land requirements and the amount of land needed to meet demand for parks and recreation services in Lake Oswego. Ratio standards - the demand for park and recreation lands can be estimated using a ratio of a required acreage to a standard unit of population, like 3.1 acres of athletic fields and playgrounds per 1,000 residents. The ratio method is relatively simple to compute and can be compared with national or local park and recreation standards. However, the method cannot account for unique age, social or interest characteristics that may affect the park and recreation activity patterns within a specific community. Nor can the method compensate for unique climatic or environmental features that may cause seasonal or geographical variations in park and recreation use patterns. The ratio method is frequently used to estimate land requirements. However,a number of factors may significantly influence the amount of land a community may wish to set- aside for park and facility purposes.Such factors may include the presence of unsuitable soils, scenic viewpoints, historical or cultural assets that may increase set-asides, but not affect the ratio of required land to facility requirements. The most widely used park land ratios have been formulated by the National Recreation & Park Association (NRPA) using standards that have been developed over time by major park and recreation departments across the country. The ratios identified in this report include all lands and facilities provided by public sponsors including city, ' school, county, state, federal agencies, and private operators within or available to each measuring jurisdiction. NOTE: For the purposes of this plan, PCC and Marylhurst land has not been included in existing inventories, nor has it been used to estimate acres required to meet future needs. 1 Total park lands I According to National Recreation & Park Association (NRPA) standards, a park and recreation system should provide approximately 34.45 acres of all types of park land per every 1,000 persons in the population. I Standards Existing supply Remind NRPA LO All total Add/std* I Acres of park land I I I 675.1 I 2,341.5 I 16.0 I I Ratio per 1,000** I 34.45 I I 19.68 I 68.27 I 60.05 I I*identifies additional land or facilities recommended to be added and the level-of-service per 1,000 persons that will result from the addition and the projected population increase over the next 15-year planning period. The level-of- - service ratio will decline due to additional population increase if no additional land or facilities are recommended. "*Ratio is expressed per 1,000 residents within Lake Oswego(population of 34,300)under LO and for all public and private facilities under All total and Recommended additional standard. By comparison, Lake Oswego owns 675.1 acres of park and open space land or about I 19.76 acres per every 1,000 residents of the city. All public and private agencies including Lake Oswego School District, Oregon State Parks, Portland Community College, the National Guard, and other public and private organizations own 2,341.5 111 acres or about 68.27 acres per every 1,000 persons within the urban growth boundary. Generally, the city, school district, and state combined provide a significant amount of I land for park and recreation interests within the urban growth boundary to satisfy most local and significant regional interests. However, even though significant, the present allocation is not balanced between different types of park and recreation land requirements. Another 16.0 acres for a total equal to a ratio of 60.05 acres per 1,000 residents should be acquired to meet needs in the near future. The resulting standard should be sufficient to provide for local needs and to conserve important regional attributes within the urbanizing areas. Please note that should lands be used in a manner other than recommended in this plan, additional lands may need to be acquired to meet future demand. Wildlife habitat/resource conservancies ' Open space preservation or resource conservancies are designed to protect and manage a natural and/or cultural feature, environment or facility - such as a wetland or unique habitat, a natural landmark or a unique cultural setting. By definition, resource conservancies are defined by areas of natural quality for nature-oriented outdoor recreation, such as viewing and studying nature, wildlife habitat, and conservation. Open space preservations or resource conservancies should be located to encompass diverse or unique natural resources, such as lakes, streams, marshes, flora, fauna, and topography. Recreational use may be a secondary, non-intrusive part of the property - such as an interpretative trail, viewpoint,exhibit signage,picnic area or other feature. According to the NRPA, a suitable standard for resource conservancies is about 10.00 I acres per every 1,000 residents. In practice, however, there are no minimum or maximum standards concerning conservancies - a site should provide whatever is necessary to protect the resource. 111 I 90 1 I IExisting and Proposed Level-of-Service Standards' (ELOS/PLOS - local/regional) 2000 population in city: 34,300 2015 population in city: 39,262 2000 Inventory ELOS/city PLOS PNW NRPA, 111 City All All City All All City All Participation model Stnds units public public I public public/ fclty public/ per 1,000 population /1000 Land 1 l private. I I private_ addns private_ 1990 2000 2010_ 1983_ 1 resource conservancy acres 525.2 1,130.2 1,800.3 15.31 32.95 52.49 45.85 10.00 2 resource activitiesI acres 20.3 64.3 68.3 0.59 1.87 1.99 10.0 1.99 16.50 3 linear trails acres 30.2 30.2 106.1 0.88 0.88 3.09 2.0 2.75 4.85 4 athletic flds/pygmds acres 44.1 109.6 130.1 1.29 3.20 3.79 3.31 3.10 5 rctn centers/pools acres 4.0 11.0 46.4 0.12 0.32 1.35 2.0 1.23 6 special use facilities acresI 46.3 51.3 185.3 1.35 1.50 5.40 2.0 4.77 7 support faciliities acres 5.0 5.0 5.0 0.15 0.15 0.15 0.13 Subtotal for land 675.1 1,401.6 2,341.5 19.68 40.86 68.27 16.0 60.05 34.45 INOTE: The plan proposes an additional 16 acres of land be purchased to meet future demand based upon the assumption that existing city-owned lanc is available for use in the future as outlined in the plan. Should this land be used in a manner other than recommended,additional lands may need to be acquired to meet future demand. IFacilities _ 1 a picnic tables tables I 63 87 113 I 1.84 2.54 3.29 I 83 4.99 11,77 1.71 1.67 I na b picnic shelters shelters 7 7 7 0.20 0.20 0.20 11 0.46 I2 a ch sq ftI 3 5 6 I 0.09 0.15 0.17 I 1 0.18 b swimmingswimming beach beach parking 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.14 2.09 1.99 na 3 a powerboat launch ramps each 0 1 2 0.00 0.03 0.06 2 0.10 b handcarry launch sites each 3 3 9 0.09 0.09 0.26 2 0.28 c floating platforms sq ft 4000 4000 4000 116.62 116.62 116.62 2000 152.82 d docks/piers sq ft 2000 2000 2000 58.31 58.31 58.31 1000 76.41 e boat slips sq ft 4 4 4 0.12 0.12 0.12 4 0.20 4 power boat trailheads parking I 0 0 0 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 l l I 5 a tent camping cmpste I 0 4.0 0 4.0 0 I 0.00 0.12 0.00 0.12 0.00 I 5.6 0.00 11.28 1.21 1.15 I na b vehicle camping cmpste 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 2.02 2.03 na 0.12 I 6 b walking park-dirt a walking halt miles miles I 7.3 7.3 7.3 4.0 I 0.21 0.21 0.21 I 7.2 0.24. 10.13 0.13 0.13 I na I7 a walking trail-asphalt miles 25.3 28.3 46.3 0.74 0.83 1.35 22.3 1.75 0.15 0.15 0.14 0.50 b walking trail dirt miles 0.0 8.0 8.0 0.00 0.23 0.23 0.20 streetscape-concrete miles 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.4 0.04 gateways each 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 11 0.28 Il 8 a backpacking trail miles l 0.0 0.0 0.0 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 l 0.00 l 9 a bicycling trail-asphalt miles 1.0 4.0 22.0 0.03 0.12 0.64 9.0 0.79 0.30 0.30 0.29 0.50 b bicycling trail dirt miles 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 c bicycling trailhead parking 0 1 1 0.00 0.03 0.03 5 0.15 I10 a bicycling road-marked miles I 29.9 29.9 29 9 I 0.87 0.87 0.87 I 11.6 1.06 10.03 0.03 0.03 I na b bicycling road-unmarked miles 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 11 a equestrian trail miles 0.0 3.5 4.3 0.00 0.10 0.12 3.4 0.19 0.12 0.11 0.11 na b equestrian trailhead parking 0 1 2 I 0.00 0.03 0.06 1 0.08 I12 a playgrounds covered plygrnd I 0 0 0 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 b playgrounds uncovered plygrnd 12 22 24 0.35 0.64 0.70 10 0.87 0.60 0.56 0 53 13 a play areas-not improved acres 0.0 0.0 0.0 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 I b play areas-improved acres 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Il 14 skateboard court each l 1 1 t l 0.03 0.03 0.03 l 2 0.08 l 15 handball-4 wall court l 0 0 0 l 0.00 0.00 0.00 l 0.00 l l 16 a basketball-covered court 0 16 16 0.00 0.47 0.47 I 0.41 I b basketball-uncovered court 3 5 5 0.09 0.15 0.15 0.13 0.10 0.10 0.09 i 0 30 I17 a volleyball-covered court I 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0 00 I 0.00 b volleyball-uncovered court 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 20 c volleyball-sand court 1 1 2 0.03 0.03 0.06 12 0.36 I 91 MN s OM V — M S E NIB a M — r In in i MN UM M ri I I2000 Inventory ELOS/city PLOS PNW JrRPA City All All City All All City All Participation model Stnds units I public public/ I public public/ fctty public/per 1,000 population /1000 ' Land I 1 private I 1 private addns private_ 1990 2000 2010 1983 18 a tennis-indoor court 4 4 15 I 0.12 0.12 0.44 1 0.38 1 0.24 0.23 0.22 1 0.50 b tennis-outdoor lighted court 0 3 7 0.00 0.09 0.20 0.18 c tennis-outdoor unlighted court 5 20 24 0.15 0.58 0.70 0.61 I 19 a football-regulation field I 0 6 6 I 0.00 0.17 0.17 + 0.15 I I 0.05 b football-nonrequlation field 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20 a soccer-regulation-lighted field 2 5 5 0.06 0.15 0.15 3 0.20 0.32 0.31 0.29 0.10 b soccer-regulation-unlight€field 1 7 7 0.03 0.20 0.20 4 0.28 Ic soccer-youth lighted field 0 3 3 0.00 0.09 0.09 0.08 d soccer-youth unlighted field 0 3 3 0.00 0.09 0.09 1 0.10 21 field hockey/lacrosse field I 0 0 0 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 I I 0.05 22 a ballfield-300+grss/lighted field 3 5 5 0.09 0.15 0.15 3 0.20 0.53 0.52 0.49 0.40 I b ballfield-300+grss/unlighh field 0 1 1 0.00 0.03 0.03 0.03 c ballfield-250+dirt/lighted field 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 0.03 d ballfreid-250+dirt/unlightei field 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 4 0.10 e baitfield-nonregulation field 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 I t ballfield-200+lighted field 4 9 9 0.12 0.26 0.26 0.23 q baltfield-200 unlighted field 0 9 9 0.00 0.26 0.26 0.23 123 parcourse stns I 0 0 01 0.00 0.00 0.001 0.001 I N 24 a jogging track-surface miles I 0.00 0.75 0.75 I 0.00 0.02 0.02 I 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 I 0.05 b jogging track-dirt miles 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 125 a swimming pool-indoor sq ftI 0 3000 6200 I 0.00 87.46 180.76 I 9000 387.14 I 541 527 503 I 0.05 b swimming pool-outdoor sq ft 0 0 6000 0.00 0.00 174.93 152.82 26 indoor gymnasium sq ft 0 98000 123000 0.00 2857.14 3586.01 10000 3387.50 I27 physical conditioning sq ft 0 4000 12400 0.00 116.62 361.52 4000 417.71 28 a racquetball-indoor each/sf 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 b handball-indoor each/sf 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 29 arts/crafts room` sq ft 2000 18500 18500 58.31 539.36 539.36 4000 573.07 I30 class/meeting room 1 sq ft 2500 15600 31600 72.89 454.81 921.28 2000 855.79 31 auditorium` sq ft 5000 12200 30400 145.77 355.69 886.30 4000 876.17 32 kitchen facilities z sq ft 800 800 2000 23.32 23.32 58.31 800 71.32 I 33 dining facilities 2 sq ft 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 34 a daycare/nursery sq ft 0 0 20400 0.00 0.00 594.75 1200 550.15 b pre/after-school sq ft 0 Na 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 c senior/teen 2 sq ft 8000 8000 8000 233.24 233.24 233.24 2000 254.70 I 135 a community center admin sq ft I 0 0 0 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 b community center other sq ft 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 36 a nature center sq ft I 0 2000 2000 I 0.00 58.31 58.31 I 5000 178.29 I b museum sq ft 0 0 3000 0.00 0.00 87.46 7400 264.89 I 37 a golf-par 3/18 hole b driving range holes 18 18 36 0.52 0.52 1.05 0.06 0.92 0.41 0.42 0.43 0.13 tees 1 1 2 0.03 0.03 0.05 c golf-clubhouse sq ft 3000 3000 6000 87.46 87.46 174.93 152.82 d golf-maintenance sq ft 1000 1000 2500 29.15 29.15 72.89 63.67 I 138 a gun range-outdoor target I 0 0 0 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 10.14 0.13 0.13 I 0.02 b archery range-outdoor target 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.06 0.05 0.02 139 amphitheater each 1 3000 4200 42001 87.46 122.45 122.451 3000 183.381 I 0.01 40 a parks administration sq ft 4000 4000 4000 116.62 116.62 116.62 1200 132.44 I b parks maintenance bldg sq ft 6000 6000 6000 174.93 174.93 174.93 2600 219.04 c parks shop yard/nursery sq ft 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 d parks caretaker houses each/sf 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 e restrooms-permanent fixtures 52 60 76 1.52 1.75 2.22 64 3.57 If restrooms-temporary each 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal facility units 41554 186694 292722 1211.50 5442.96 8534.18 59484 8970.68 1 •The ELOS/PLOS spreadsheet shows the existing level of service per 1000 people within the current parks system. It also indicates the land or facilities Ito be added to meet current standards(Proposed Level of Service additions-PLOS). In some cases,the consultant has recommended a higher PLOS standard to meet greater demand in Lake Oswego or a lower PLOS to reflect changing regional and/or national standards. 2- Current inventory is limited only to adult use at the Adult Community Center. Source Recreation,Parks&Open Space Standards&Guidelines.National Recreation&Park Association(NRPA), 1983. t I 93 Ir lik N — — E OM NM — — M MN 1 In all MB E - - - - I IWildlife habitat/resource conservancies (cont.) I Standards Existing supply Kc cmnd NRPA LO All total Acid/std I Acres of park land I I I 525.2 I 1,800.3 I 0.0 Ratio per 1,000 I 10.00 I I 15.31 I 52.49 I 45.85 I City park and open space lands combined presently provide 15.31 acres of open space I and resource conservancies per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. All other agencies combined provide 52.49 acres per 1,000 city residents. These relatively high ratios include the extensive resource landholdings of Tryon Creek I State Park, Portland Community College, Marylhurst College, and numerous homeowner association commonly owned properties. I Consequently,the present set aside of conservation land may be sufficient to provide for habitat, natural areas, and other open space objectives if linked into effective natural systems. I Resource activities Resource activities are defined by areas of natural or ornamental quality for outdoor recreation, such as picnicking,boating,fishing,swimming,camping,and local park trail I uses. The site may also include play areas, such as playgrounds and open grassy playfields as long as these areas support the primary outdoor recreational features.The site should be contiguous to or encompassing natural resources including resource Iconservancies and may be easily accessible to several communities. According to the NRPA, a suitable standard for resource conservancies is about 16.50 acres per every 1,000 residents. In practice, however, there are no minimum or I maximum standards concerning conservancies - a site should provide whatever is necessary to protect the resource. I Standards NRPA Existing supply Recmnd LO All total Add/std I Acres of park land I I I 20.3 I 32.95 I 10.0 I Ratio per 1,000 I 16.50 I 1 0.59 1_ 1.87 1 1.99 City lands presently provide 0.59 acres of resource activities per 1,000 Lake Oswego Iresidents. All other agencies combined provide 1.87 acres per 1,000 city residents. Consequently, the present supply (existing level-of-service (ELOS) standard) should be increased by another 10.0 acres in the near future to possibly include the acquisition and I development of additional waterfront activities along the Willamette River at the Portland Chip Plant next to Roehr Park. I Linear trails Linear trails are built or natural corridors, such as abandoned railroad lines, undeveloped road-rights-of-way, and active utility rights-of-way or natural areas I defined by drainage features, topographical changes, wooded areas or vegetation patterns that can link schools,libraries or commercial areas with parks.Generally,linear trails may be developed for multiple modes of recreational travel such as hiking, biking or horseback riding. The trail system may parallel established vehicular or other 1 95 transportation systems, but apart from and usually within a separate right-of-way. r Linear trail corridors may also include active play areas or trailhead development located in any of the other types of park land described above. 111Trail systems should be anchored by public facilities, like a school or park that may serve as a destination or trailhead, and extend into the surrounding residential areas using natural features or established roads, sidewalks or other safe travel corridors. 111Ideally,a minimum trail system should be at least 3-5 miles long and provide the ability to loop back to the point of origin. The trail should be sufficiently wide enough to provide for the type of trail user(s) that it is accommodating, preserve the features through which the trail is traveling, and buffer adjacent land use activities. 111 According to the NRPA, a suitable standard for linear park trails is about 0.5 miles of hiking and jogging trail and 0.5 miles of separate biking trail per 1,000 population. This is the equivalent of 4.85 acres of linear park trail facility units per 1,000 population if the different types are provided within a combined multi-use corridor-assuming the trail is used primarily by local residents. 1 Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA LO All total Add/std I Acres of park land I I 30.2 I 60.4 I 2.0 Ratio per 1,000 I 4.85 I 0.88 I 1.76 I 1.59 City land presently provides 0.88 miles of linear trail corridor per 1,000 Lake Oswego I residents. All public agencies combined provide 1.76 acres of linear trail systems per 1,000 city residents-not including the extensive private HOA trails. The present supply should be increased by another 2.0 acres in the near future to allow for the extension of the Willamette River Trail through the Portland Chip Plant or as an addition to Roehr Park. Athletic fields and playgrounds Athletic fields and playgrounds are designed for intense recreational activities like field and court games, playground apparatus areas,picnicking,wading pools,and the like. A suitable athletic field and playground site should be capable of sustaining intense recreational development. The site should be easily accessible to the using population and ideally should be linked to the surrounding area by walking and biking trails and paths. Typically, athletic fields and playgrounds may be included within or jointly developed in association with an elementary,middle or high school facility. The desired service area for an athletic field or playground complex depends on the competitive quality to which the facility is developed and the resident using population that the site is intended to serve. Regionally oriented athletic sites may include 4 or more competitive, high quality soccer, baseball or softball fields serving organized leagues drawn from a number of surrounding communities or areas - which may include the approximate service area for a high school. Local (community or neighborhood) oriented athletic fields and playgrounds may 1 consist primarily of a playground and a grassy play area, possibly including 1 or more practice or non-regulation athletic field. Local athletic fields and playgrounds serve residents of an immediately surrounding residential area from a quarter to half-mile radius-which is the approximate service area for an elementary school. 96 , mom I IAccording to the NRPA, a suitable standard for athletic fields and playgrounds is 3.10 acres per 1,000 population. IStandards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA LO All total Add/std I Acres of park land i I I 42.2 I 159.9 I 0.0 1 II Ratio per 1,000 1 3.10 I i 1.23 I 4.66 I 4.07 City land presently provides 1.23 acres per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents of athletic fields I and playgrounds. Other public and private agencies combined provide 3.79 acres per every 1,000 residents. I While the total supply of athletic field and playground land is significant, the total includes a significant inventory of non-regulation fields that cannot support competition games or practices. However, the city and other agencies own significant lands in their Iinventory that can be developed for additional fields and playgrounds. Consequently, the present supply should be sufficient to meet the growing needs of local urban area residents to the year 2015. (NOTE: PCC and Marylhurst acreages have not Ibeen included in existing land inventories, nor has it been used to estimate future land needs.) Recreation centers/000ls I Recreation centers and pools are indoor and outdoor facilities providing swimming pools, physical conditioning, gymnasiums, arts and crafts, classrooms, meeting rooms, kitchen facilities, and other spaces to support public recreation programs for school-age children (but not students), teens, senior, and other resident populations on a full-time I basis. For the purposes of this study, recreation centers and pools are defined to include all city, county, and school-owned facilities that are available for public use. By definition, recreation centers do not include all other school buildings or private-for- Iprofit enterprises. The desired service area for a recreation center/pool depends on the extent of the I recreational program services to be offered in the facility and the building's potential size and site relationships. Regionally oriented recreation centers may include a variety of facility spaces including competitive swimming or diving pools, gymnasiums or courts, classroom and meeting facilities, a teen, senior center, and a daycare facility I providing at least 7,500 square feet of indoor building space. And/or a regionally oriented recreation center may be jointly sited with an athletic park or playground, or in association with a library, civic center or other public meeting facility. Regionally I oriented recreation centers may be jointly shared with school districts or a part of other city or county building complexes that serve a city or larger surrounding community area. IILocal recreation centers may consist primarily of a single facility use-like a classroom or gymnasium complex that is less than 4,000 square feet in area and that may be sited as a lone building oriented to a single user group - like a teen or senior center. Local I recreation centers serve residents of an immediately surrounding residential area from a quarter to half-mile radius - which is the approximate service area for an elementary school.There are no NRPA standards for recreation centers or other indoor facilities. I I 1 97 1 Recreation centers/pools (cont.) I Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA LO All total Add/std I Acres of park land I I I 4.0 I 11.0 I 2.0 I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I I 0.12 I 0.29 I 0.31 City land presently provides 0.12 acres per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide 0.29 acres per 1,000 city residents. The existing level-of-service would likely meet recreation center objectives were the I inventory to include indoor space provided by Lake Oswego School District facilities. However, these facilities are not available for use during school hours to meet the needs of seniors, parents, or preschool children. Consequently, another 2.0 acres should be acquired in the near future to include the possible acquisition of a recreation center to service the adult daytime population, and adults and kids during evening summer months and holidays. Special use facilities Special use facilities are single-purpose recreational activities like arboreta, display gardens, nature centers, golf courses, marinas, zoos, conservatories, arenas, outdoor theaters, and gun and archery ranges. Special use facilities may include areas that preserve, maintain, and interpret buildings, sites, and other objects of historical or cultural significance, like museums, historical landmarks, and structures. Special use areas may also include public plazas or squares or commons in or near commercial centers, public buildings or other urban developed areas. I There are no standards concerning the development of special use facilities - demand being defined by opportunity more than a ratio standard. Nor are there minimum or maximum facility or site sizes - size being a function of the facility rather than a separately established design standard. Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA LO All total Add/std I Acres of park land I I I 46.3 I 185.3 I 2.0 I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I I 1.35 I 5.40 I 4.77 I I City land presently provides 1.35 acres per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents devoted to museums, interpretive centers, or similar special use facilities. Other public and private I agencies provide a ratio of 5.40 acres per 1,000 city residents. Market conditions or strategic opportunities may determine any increase in these facilities. However, there are strategic sites in the planning proposals that could combine special purpose facilities like a museum with other outdoor recreation opportunities. Support facilities I Support facilities include administrative office space, indoor meeting rooms, shop and equipment maintenance yards, plant nurseries, and other buildings and sites necessary to service the park system. There are no standards concerning the development of support use facilities - demand being defined by functional operating requirements more than a ratio standard. Nor are 111 98 1 I. I Ithere minimum or maximum facility or site sizes - size being a function of the type of facility space required and whether the facility space is shard with other jurisdiction Isupport functions rather than a separately established design standard. Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA LO All total Add/std II Acres of park land I I I 5.0 I 10.0 I 0.0 I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I I 0.15 I 0.29 I 0.25 1 City land provides 0.15 acres of park supporting facilities per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents including a portion of the Lake Oswego City Hall,Library,Maintenance Shop, and Luscher Farm outbuildings. Other public and private agencies combined provide 1 0.15 acres per 1,000 city residents. This level-of-service is sufficient to provide equipment and facility space for the maintenance and operation of the existing park and recreation inventory. 6.2 Facility requirements 1 The following discussion addresses the types of facilities needed to meet current and future demand for parks and recreation services. Results are I based upon a combination of national standards and Pacific Northwest Region participation models. I Participation models - park and recreation facility requirements can he determined using variations of participation models - which are refined, statistical variations of a questionnaire or survey method of determining recreational behavior. Participation models are usually compiled using activity diaries, where a person or household records I their participation in specific recreational activities over a measurable period of time. The diary results are then compiled to create a statistical profile that can be used to project the park and recreation behavior of comparable persons, households or Ipopulations. Participation models are most accurate when the participation measurements are determined for a population and area that is local and similar enough to the population I that is to be projected by the model. The most accurate participation models are usually controlled by climatic region and age, and are periodically updated to measure changes in recreational behavior in specific activities or areas over time. IProperly done, participation models can be very accurate predictors of an area's facility requirements in terms that are specific and measurable. However, though accurate, I participation models can be somewhat abstract,and if not combined with other methods of gathering public opinion, the method can fail to determine the qualitative issues of an area's facility demands in addition to a facility's quantitative requirements. I For example, an area might provide the exact facility quantities that are required to meet the resident populations park and recreation demands, such as a mile of walking trail. However, the facility might not be provided with the quality, program service or other I important, but less measurable aspect that make the facility quantity effective and the activity a pleasurable experience. The walking trail, for example, might be located in an area of uninteresting scenery and/or in an inaccessible location. I I 99 I This planning effort utilizes the results of recent recreation modeling by Oregon, I Washington, and Idaho for six age groups (male and female) for the western regions • of the states. Estimates were developed for 21 park and recreation activities that were I determined to be of most interest to the residents of Lake Oswego. The estimates were developed for each activity demand for the peak season periods that would most impact facility capacities and thereby the level of service to local residents. The estimated demands were calculated in facility unit terms based on an assumed capacity and turnover rate common to the findings of the diary surveys. The projected facility unit requirements were then converted into a simple facility unit per 1,000 residents ratio to allow comparison with similar standards developed by the NRPA and found to be the existing facility level-of-service (ELOS) for each activity. Ratio standards - a number of organizations maintain ratio standards concerning park I and recreation facilities - including the National Recreation& Park Association (NRPA). National population ratio standards are not as accurate as regionally based participation models since the national ratios do not account for differences in region, climate, age or other characteristics that can be controlled under the participation model. In addition, the participation model can also account for a facility capacity standard that may be expressed through management polices or local population preferences concerning volume of use or the degree of crowding that is satisfactory. Nonetheless, a comparison was accomplished of the results of the participation model projections and common ratio standards maintained by various industry sources. Generally, the results indicate that the Pacific Northwest's existing and projected age characteristics will create a unique set of facility standards. "NRPA" refers to the National Parks & Recreation Association standard and "PNW" 1 refers to the Pacific Northwest in the following charts. See APP 67 for more information. Picnic tables and shelters I The NRPA does not have a standard for picnic facilities. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 1.77 picnic tables of all types (open and under shelters) per every 1,000 residents then gradually decline to 1.67 as the I population ages into 2010. Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/std I Picnic tables I I I 63 I 113 I 83 1 I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I 1.77 I 1.84 I 3.29 I 4.99 Picnic shelters I I I 7 I 7 I 11 Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na I 0.20 I 0.20 I 0.42 j Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 1.84 tables and 0.20 shelters per 1,000 Lake I Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 3.29 tables and 0.20 shelters per 1,000 city residents - though this supply includes tables maintained at state parks used by out-of-area residents. I In general, Lake Oswego facilities do not provide a sufficient number of tables with which to meet the requirements for local resident populations and the large number of regional users who frequent local park sites during peak summer weeks and events. Nor are the tables and shelters equally distributed to provide access to all neighborhoods and residential areas. i 100 1 I IConsequently, another 83 picnic tables and 11 shelters should eventually be added to key multi-use park and trail sites to meet local neighborhood residents needs and off-set out-of-area users during peak seasons. I Swimming at a beach (waterfront access). The NRPA does not have a standard for swimming beaches. There is no behavioral data Iwith which the participation model can project swimming beach requirements. Standards Existing supply Recmnd I NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d I Swim beach-site I I I 3 I 6 I 1 i II Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na I 0.09 I 0.17 I 0.18 I Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 0.09 swimming beaches per 1,000 city I residents. All public and private agencies provide a ratio of 0.17 beach sites per 1,000 city residents though all of these facilities are shared with out-of-area residents and private lake corporation members. Generally, swimming beach facilities front onto Oswego Lake (private) rather than the Willamette or Tualatin Rivers. IConsequently, an additional swimming beach facility should eventually be developed at the proposed Roehr Park Addition on the Willamette River at the Portland chip plant I site to meet future population growth requirements and off-set increasing demands from out-of-area residents. Fishing/boating IThe NRPA does not have a standard for fishing or boating facilities. There is no behavioral data with which the participation model can project boat launch ramps, floating piers, boat moorage slips, dock and overlook structures, hand-carry or car-top, 111 sail or power boat launch ramp trailer parking spaces. Standards Existing supply Recmnd I NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d Boat launch ramps I 0 2 1 I Ratio per 1,000 Na Na 0.00 0.06 0.18 Car-top launch sites 1 7 2 Ratio per 1,000 Na Na 0.03 0.20 0.23 Floating platform sy ft 4,000 4,000 2,000 I Ratio per 1,0.00 Na Na 116.62 116.62 152.82 Docks/pier sq ft 2,000 2,000 1,000 Ratio per 1,000 Na Na 58.31 58.31 76.41 I i Moorage slips 4 4 (__ 4 Ratio per 1,000 Na Na 0.12 0.12 0.20 I Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 0.03 car-top launch sites, 116.62 square feet of floating platform, 58.31 square feet of docks and piers, and 0.12 transitory boat slips per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents - but no powerboat launch ramps. All public and private I agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.06 boat launch sites, 0.20 car-top launch sites, 116.62 square feet of floating platform, 58.31 square feet of docks and piers, and 0.12 transit moorage slips per 1,000 city residents. I 1 I 0 1 r AN I These facilities are used on a regional basis by populations who reside in and outside the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary on a regular basis due to a lack of similar public access opportunities and facilities on Oswego Lake, the Willamette and Tualatin Rivers- and sometimes during special events. I Consequently, a powerboat launch ramp, 2 car-top boat launch sites, 2,000 square feet of floating platform, 1,000 square feet of pier, and 4 transitory boat slips should eventually be added to the inventory. The facilities may be sited at the Roehr Park Addition on the Willamette River and a car-top Iaunch site on the Tualatin River at River Run Park to provide public access to waterfront areas not currently available. I Tent and vehicle camping The NRPA does not have a standard for tent or vehicle campsites. The participation model indicates public agencies should provide a ratio of 1.28 tent campsites and 2.00 vehicle campsites per every 1,000 residents then gradually decline to 1.15 tent and increase to 2.03 vehicle campsites as the population ages into 2010. Standards Existing supply Recmrid t NRPA PNW LO All total Add/,tit. I Tent campsites I I I 0 I 0 I d I 111 I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I 1.28 I 0.00 I 0.00 I 0.00 I Vehicle campsites I I I 0 I 0 I 0 I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I 2.00 I 0.00 I 0.00 1 0.00 I I No public or private agency in the Lake Oswego area provide tent or vehicle camping facilities - nor is the urban area suitable for such uses. A variety of tent and vehicle camping facilities are provided in nearby state parks within a 30 to 60 minute driving radius of the city. These facilities should be sufficient to meet local requirements for this activity. 1 Local park trails The NRPA does not have a standard for local park walking trails. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.13 miles of park walking trails per every 1,000 residents during the 1990s and into 2010. Standards Existing supply Recmnd I NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d II Park trail miles I I I 11.3 1 11.3 1 12.8 I I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I 0.13 I 0.33 I 0.33 I 0.61 I Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 0.33 miles of local park trails per 1,000 Lake I Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.33 miles of local park trail per 1,000 city residents. Walking activities are growing at a rate faster than indicated in the participation model projections - particularly for older adults in local park settings next to residential neighborhoods. In addition, out-of-area residents often frequent parks with unique I natural area settings, historical landmarks, or other unique and interesting features on weekends and holidays. 1 102 1 I Consequently, the present supply is not sufficient to provide access to-the numerous natural areas,waterfront sites,historical landmarks and other features of interest to local and out-of-area residents. Another 12.8 miles should be added to the inventory in the 1 near future to increase access within city parks. Walking/biking on an off-road trail I The NRPA recommends a combination ratio of 0.50 miles walk and bike trail per 1,000 residents. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.15 miles of walking or hiking trails and 0.30 miles of bicycling trails within a separated multipurpose trail corridor per every 1,000 residents. The ratio will decline to 1 0.14 walking and 0.29 biking trails per 1,000 residents as the population ages into 2010. Standards Existing supply Recmnd 1111 NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d I Walking trail miles I I 25.3 I 36.3 I 22.3 11 I Ratio per 1,0000.50 0.15 0.74 1.06 1.49 I I Biking trail miles I I 1.0 4.0 9.0 Ratio per 1,000 I 0.50 I 0.30 I 0.03 I 0.12 I 0.33 I ILake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 0.74 miles of hiking and 0.03 miles of biking trail facilities per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. All public and private agencies I combined provide a ratio of 1.06 miles of hiking and 0.12 miles of biking trail per 1,000 city residents. Trail hiking and biking activities are growing at a rate faster than indicated in the NRPA Iand participation model projections - particularly as a form of commuting to jobs, schools, and other facilities, as well as for recreational enjoyment. In addition, out-of- area residents often frequent hike and bike trails that provide access to or through I unique natural area settings, historical landmarks, or other unique and interesting features on weekends and holidays. I Consequently, the present supply is not sufficient to provide trail access to the numerous natural areas, waterfront sites, historical landmarks and other features of interest to local and out-of-area residents within city parks. Another 22.3 miles of hiking trail and 9.0 miles of biking trail should be added to the inventory in the near future to Iincrease access. Bicycling on a road I The NRPA does not have a standard for bicycle touring. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.03 miles of designated and shoulder improved roadways per every 1,000 residents - assuming local roads provide I routes with interesting viewpoints and other characteristics preferred by bike touring enthusiasts. Note - bicycle touring is a specialized form of bicycling activity and is not the same as I bicycling on a trail or bicycling on a road for commuter or other more functional purposes. Bicycle touring is usually accomplished by an organized group of cyclists on scenic roads or along scenic shoreline routes on designated road shoulders or sometimes 1 in traffic on designated roadways. Standards Existing supply Recmnd I 103 I d I NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st I d I Bicycling road miles I I I 29.9 I 29.9 I 11.6 j I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I 0.03 I 0.87 I 0.87 I 1.06 1 1 Lake Oswego roadways currently provide 0.87 miles of specially marked bicycle lanes or routes on major commuter or recreational routes. 1 Bicycle touring interest groups and commuting school children unofficially use roadways of various conditions and standards along the most scenic roadways or between residential neighborhoods and local park and school facilities. Most of the routes favored by enthusiasts and school children are gradually being improved and designated to correct inadequate pavements,shoulder widths, and other safety standard concerns using roadway improvement funds and other non-motorized trail development monies. In addition, a significant volume of regional or tourist bicycle touring groups also use local roadways due to the area's scenic beauty and relatively low traffic volumes. Consequently, another 11.6 miles of improved and designated biking roadways should - be added to the inventory in the near future to complete major linkages between existing roadways along scenic routes, within residential areas, and between major community attractions. In addition, Lake Oswego should participate in a regional planning effort to ensure that cross-country touring routes are provided that will be of interest to local cycling enthusiasts throughout the Willamette River Valley. I Horseback riding on a trail The NRPA does not have a standard for horseback riding trails.The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.12 miles of horseback riding trails per every 1,000 residents declining to 0.11 miles as the population ages into 2010. Standards Existing supply Recmnd I NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d I Horse trail miles 1 I I 0.0 I 4.3 I 3.4 I Ratio per 1,000 I na I 0.12 I 0.00 I 0.18 I 0.28 Lake Oswego does not currently provide horseback riding trails in the city park system. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.18 miles per 1,000 city residents when private trails are included. Local residents as well as an increasing number of regional riding groups use these facilities to provide access to Tryon Creek Park and the Oswego Hunt Club's riding trails. The number of horseback riding opportunities is diminishing within the urbanizing areas even as local residents continue to seek riding trail access. Consequently, another 3.4 miles of riding trail should eventually be added to the inventory to include trail linkages and access to rural area park sites like Luscher Farm. Playgrounds I The NRPA does not have a standard for playground facilities. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.60 playgrounds of all types per 104 ti I Ievery 1,000 residents during the 1990s,then gradually decline to 0.53 playgrounds as the population ages to the year 2010. I Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d I I PlaygroundsI I I Na I 12 I 24 I 10 Ratio per 1,000 I 0.60 0.35 0.70 I 0.87 I City facilities presently provide a ratio of 0.35 playgrounds per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.70 playgrounds per city 1,000 residents. IAll public and private agency facilities combined are close to standards assuming most playgrounds are available for use by the general public and evenly distributed throughout the city. The present supply of playgrounds, however, is not evenly Idistributed to provide equal access to all neighborhood areas. Consequently, another 10 playgrounds should be added in the near future to possibly Iinclude facilities located at undeveloped or single purpose park sites. Skateboard court There are no participation model standards for skateboard courts or parks - or similar II rollerblade or in-line skating court activities. These are recent recreational phenomenon with no established service standards. I Standards NRPA PNW Existing supply Recmnd LO All total Add/st d I I Skateboard courtsI I I I Na 1 I 1 I 2 Ratio per 1,000 Na I 0.03 I 0.03 0.08 I Lake Oswego recently developed a skateboard facility at the City Maintenance Shop creating a ratio of 0.03 skateboard courts per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. This new facility may be sufficient to meet the needs of city residents for the near future. I However, 2 additional facilities could eventually be developed to augment other daytime and after hour activities at the Junior Highs or High Schools to provide an even distribution between city neighborhoods and where teens concentrate. IOutdoor basketball courts The NRPA recommends a standard of 0.30 courts per 1,000 residents. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.10 basketball courts of I all types per every 1,000 residents during the 1990s and then gradually decline to a ratio of 0.09 as the population ages. I Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d I Basketball courts 3 21 0 Ratio per 1,000 0.30 0.10 0.09 0.62 0.54 I 1 105 I City facilities presently provide a ratio of 0.09 courts per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. , All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.62 courts per 1,000 city residents. These facilities should be sufficient to meet the needs of city residents for the near future. 111 Outdoor volleyball courts The NRPA recommends 0.20 courts of all types per every 1,000 residents. There is no behavioral data with which the participation model can project volleyball requirements. Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st I d Volleyball courts I I 1 I 2 I 12 I Ratio per 1,000 0.20 I Na I 0.03 I 0.06 I 0.36 City facilities currently provide a ratio of 0.03 volleyball facilities per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.06 facilities per 1,000 city residents. Consequently, another 12 courts should be added at undeveloped or single purpose parks in the near future to balance activities with other group picnic and recreation interests. I 106 I I I i 1 r I I I I ITennis courts The NRPA recommends a ratio of 0.50 indoor and outdoor courts per 1,000 residents. 1 The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.24 tennis courts of all types per every 1,000 residents during the 1990s then gradually decline to 0.22 as the population ages into 2010. I Standards NRPA PNW Existing supply Recmnd LO All total Add/st d I I Tennis courts-indoor II I 4 I 11 I 0 1 I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.50* 0.24* I 0.12 I 0.44 I 0.38 I Tennis courts-outdoor I I I 8 I 35 I 0 I I I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.50* I 0.24* I 0.23 I 0.90 I 0.79 I *NRPA and PNW standards are for the composite total of indoor and outdoor courts. City facilities currently provide a ratio of 0.12 indoor and 0.23 outdoor courts per 1,000 I Lake Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.44 indoor and 0.90 outdoor courts per 1,000 city residents. I In general, existing public and private facilities meet tennis needs for residents and school children during summer months. However, the Pacific Northwest is experiencing greater demand for year round tennis, as a result, the present supply of indoor public I courts do not meet needs during rainy portions of the year, primarily late fall through early spring. Football fields I The NRPA recommends a ratio of 0.05 fields per 1,000 residents. There is no behavioral data with which the participation model can project football fields. I Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d* Soccer fields I I I 0 I 6I I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.10 I 0.32 I 0.00 I 0.17 I 0.15 I I Lake Oswego does not provide football fields. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.17 fields per 1,000 city residents - although the supply includes practice or non-regulation fields not capable of competition play and some school fields not available for public use. I In general, existing facilities meet football field requirements. Consequently, the present supply should be sufficient to meet local needs. r I I I 1 107 I Soccer fields I The NRPA recommends a ratio of 0.10 fields per 1,000 residents. The participation model indicates public agencies should provide a ratio of 0.32 fields of all types I (regulation and practice or junior sized) per every 1,000 residents during the 1990s then gradually decline to 0.29 as the population ages to 2010. Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d* I Soccer fields 1 1 I 3 I 18 I 8 I III I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.10 I 0.32 I 0.09 I 0.53 I 0.66 I a Includes 7 new fields and 1 field upgrade. Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 0.09 fields per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.53 fields per 1,000 city residents-however, the supply includes practice or non-regulation fields not capable of accommodating competition play and some school fields not available for public use. II Soccer activities, particularly coed leagues, are growing at a rate faster than indicated in the NRPA ratio and participation model projections. In addition, leagues are being organized on a regional rather than local basis within Lake Oswego and the surrounding areas. Consequently, the existing supply may be improved in the near future and increased I over time up to a total of another 8 fields to meet future population growth requirements and balance age-field size requirements. Baseball/softball fields I The NRPA recommends a ratio of 0.40 fields per 1,000 residents. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.53 baseball and softball fields of all types (adult, bronco, and little league regulation and practice) per every 1,000 residents during the 1990s then gradually decline to 0.49 as the population ages into 2010. Standards Existing supply su 1 Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st I d* I Baseball/softball fields I I { _ 7 1 24 L 8 I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.401 0.53 I 0.21 I 0.701 0.82 * Includes 4 new fields and 4 field upgrades. I Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 0.21 fields per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents- although the supply includes a number of undersized and unimproved non-regulation fields. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 0.70 fields per 1,000 city residents - however, the supply includes practice or non-regulation fields not capable of accommodating competition play and some school fields not available for public use. 1 Baseball and softball activities, particularly coed leagues, are growing at a rate faster than indicated in the NRPA ratio and participation model projections. In addition, leagues are being organized on a regional rather than local basis within Lake Oswego and the surrounding areas. I 108 I IConsequently, the existing supply may be improved in the near future and increased over time up to a. total of another 8 fields to meet future population growth requirements and balance age-field size requirements. I Jogging tracks The NRPA recommends a ratio of 0.05 miles per 1,000 residents.The participation model I indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.02 miles of jogging tracks of all types (special and dirt surface) per every 1,000 residents during the 1990s and into 2010. I Standards NRPA PNW Existing supply Recmnd LO All total Add/st d Jogging track miles I I I 0.00 I 0.75 I 0.00 1 II Ratio per 1,000 I 0.05 I 0.02 I 0.00 I 0.02 I 0.02 Lake Oswego does not provide jogging track facilities. All public and private agencies Icombined provide a ratio of 0.02 miles of track per 1,000 city residents. In general, existing facilities meet track objectives. Consequently, the present supply is Isufficient to meet local requirements. Swimming at a pool I The NRPA recommends a standard of 0.05 swimming pool facilities per 1,000 residents. The participation model indicates public agencies should be providing a ratio of 541.00 square feet of swimming pool and related area per every 1,000 residents declining to 503.00 square feet as the population ages into 2010. IStandards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st I I d* Swimming pool sq ft I I I 0 I 12,200 I 7,000 I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.05 I 541.00 I 0.00 I 355.69 I 489.02 I *Includes renovation of the existing Lake Oswego High School pool, public access to Portland Community College,and the construction of another 4,000 square feet of indoor pool. Lake Oswego does not currently provide indoor swimming facilities. All public and I private agencies combined presently provide a ratio of 355.69 square feet per 1,000 city residents - including pools provided at private clubs and other membership facilities that are not available to the general public. 1 The Lake Oswego High School swimming pool is used for school educational instructions, athletic competitions, and some public activities. Assuming this pool is I renovated but remains the only principal facility available for public use, the present supply may not be sufficient to meet needs of the future population. The high school pool should be renovated in the near future and possibly expanded to I accommodate instruction and competition needs along with public access to Portland Community College's pool. In addition, another indoor facility should eventually be constructed to provide indoor, year-round swimming activities to the general public as well as for school and swim team needs. I 1 109 I 1 Indoor recreation centers I The NRPA does not have a recreation center standard. There are no comparable participation model data with which to project demand for recreation centers. Standards Existing supply Recmnd , NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d Gymnasium sq ft I I I 0 123,000 10,000 Ratio per 1,000 I Na Na 0.00 3586.01 3387.50 I Physical condition sq ft I I I 0 12,400 4,000 ' Ratio per 1,000 I Na Na 0.00 361.52 417.71 Racquetball/handball I I I 0 0 0 Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na I 0.00 0.00 0.00 Lake Oswego does not provide indoor gymnasiums, physical conditioning, or racquetball/handball court facilities. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 3,586.01 square feet of gymnasium and 361.52 square feet of physical111 conditioning space but no racquetball/handball courts per 1,000 city residents - in school facilities and private athletic clubs. The existing facilities are not sufficient to provide public access to recreational facilities I by retired persons, at-home mothers, or workers during school hours or events now or for future population projections. I Another 10,000 square feet of gymnasium and 4,000 square feet of physical conditioning space should be added in the near future in a day-use facility. Indoor community centers The NRPA does not have a community center standard. There are no comparable participation model data with which to project demand for public indoor community center facilities. Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/std* Arts and crafts sq ft I 2,000 I 18,500 4,000 Ratio per 1,000 Na I Na I 58.31 I 539.36 573.07 , Classroom sq ft I I 2,500 I 31,600 2,000 _Ratio per 1,000 Na I Na I 72.89 I 921.28 8.55.79 Auditorium sq ft j 5,000[ 30,400 4,000 Ratio per 1,000 Na I Na 145.77 886.30 876.17 Kitchen sq ft I 800 2,000 800 Ratio per 1,000 Na I Na 23.32 58.31 71.32 Daycare/nursery sq ft I 0 20,400 0 Ratio per 1,000 Na I Na 0.00 594.75 519.59 Senior/teen center sq ft I 8,000 8,000 2,000 I Ratio per 1,000 Na I Na 233.24 233.34 254.70 1 Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 58.31 square feet of arts and crafts, 72.89 square feet of classroom facilities, 145.77 square feet of large meeting space,23.32 square feet of catering kitchen, 233.24 square feet of other space per 1,000 Lake Oswego III residents- all at the Adult Community Center that is restricted by conditional use permit to serve only adults. The city does not provide day care space or after-school program I 110 1 I Ispace for youth. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 539.36 square feet of arts and crafts, 921.28 square feet of classrooms, 886.30 square feet of auditorium, 594.75 square feet of daycare facilities, and 233.34 square feet of senior and I teen space per 1,000 city residents - not including general purpose school classroom, kitchens,and other assembly facilities dedicated to education uses. I Most of this inventory is provided at schools that are not available for general public use during daytime hours or on weekends for preschool, seniors, or other at-home family members-or at churches,clubs, or commercial facilities requiring membership or fees. 1 Another 4,000 square feet of arts and crafts, 2,000 square feet of small meeting space, 4,000 square feet of large assembly space, and 800 square feet of catering area should be added in the near future for use by the general population. These proposed new I facilities will provide for future population increases and broaden the services available for community activities - possibly in a combination arts and conferencing facility along the waterfront of interest to city as well as out-of-area users. INature centers and museums The NRPA does not have a standard for nature centers and museums. There are no I comparable participation model data with which to project the demand for nature centers and museum facilities. Standards Existing supply Re( ond I NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d* I Nature center sq ft I I I 0 1 2,000 1 5,000 Ratio per 1,000 I Na J 0.00 1 58.31 1 178.29 Museum sq ft I I 0 f 3,000 7,400 Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na I 0.00 1 87.46 1 264.89 ILake Oswego does not presently provide nature center exhibits or museum facilities. All other public and private agencies combined presently provide a ratio of 58.31 square feet I of nature interpretive exhibits and a ratio of 87.46 square feet of museum per 1,000 city residents in a variety of public and private facilities. Another 5,000 square feet of nature center and 7,400 square feet of museum space should I be added to the inventory in the near future. The facilities should provide public environmental and historical interpretive exhibits and displays at Luscher Farm, the old riverboat, trolley, George Rogers Park, sites in the Roehr Park expansion into the IPortland chip plant, and Bryant Woods-Canal Acres. Golf course I The NRPA standard is 0.13 golf course holes per 1,000 residents. The participation model indicates public and private agencies should be providing a ratio of 0.41 holes of golf and related facilities per every 1,000 residents increasing to 0.43 holes as the population ages into 2010. IStandards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st I d* _Golf course holes I 1 18 , 36 0 Ratio per 1,000 1 0.13 1 0.41 0.52 _ 1.05 0.92 I I III 1 Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 0.52 holes of public golf per 1,000 Lake I Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 1.05 holes per 1,000 city residents - some of which are available for public play for a fee or membership. I Generally, the present market arrangement is sufficient to provide the golfing needs of local residents. I Gun and archery ranges The NRPA recommends a ratio of 0.02 gun and archery targets per 1,000 residents. The participation model indicates public agencies should provide a ratio of 0.14 gun range 111 and 0.06 archery range targets per every 1,000 residents declining to 0.13 gun and 0.05 archery targets as the population ages into 2010. Standards Existing supply Recmnd 1 NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d* I Gun range targets I I I 0 1 0 I 0 1 I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.02 I 0.14 I 0.00 I 0.00 I 0001 I Archery range targets I I I 0 I 0 I 0 I I Ratio per 1,000 I 0.02 I 0.06 1 0.00 I 0.00 I 0.00 I i No public or private agency presently provide gun or archery range facilities of any kind within the Lake Oswego area - nor are park facilities suitable for this type of activity. However, gun and archery range facilities are provided on a private fee or membership basis by private clubs elsewhere in the Portland metropolitan area. The present market arrangement is sufficient to provide the gun and archery range II needs of the local area. Amphitheater I The NRPA does not have a standard for amphitheaters. There are no comparable participation model data with which to project the demand for outdoor amphitheaters. Standards Existing supply Recmnd_ NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d* I Amphitheater- sq ft I I I 3,000 I 4,200 I 3,000 I I Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na I 87.46 I 122.45 I 183.38 I Lake Oswego currently provides a ratio of 87.46 square feet of amphitheater overlooking I the Willamette River in Roehr Park. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 122.45 square feet of amphitheater including the facility at Tryon Creek State Natural Area. Another 3,000 square feet of outdoor assembly space should be added to the inventory in the near future to take advantage of the unique opportunities afforded by the Luscher111 Farm site. I I 112 1 J I ISupport facilities The NRPA does not have a standard for park supporting facilities. There are no participation model standards with which to project supporting administrative office, I equipment and shop maintenance yards, plant nursery or even park restroom requirements. I Standards Existing supply Recmnd NRPA PNW LO All total Add/st d* I Park admin sq ft I 4,000 4,000 1,200 Ratio per 1,000 Na I Na 116.62 I 116.62 132.44 I Park maint sq ft I I I 6,000 I 6,000 I 2,600 I i Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na I 174.93 I 174.93 J 219.04 Park yard/nursery sq 0 0 0 ft Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na 0.00 I 0.00 I 0.00 I Restroom fixtures I I I 52 I 76 I 64 Ratio per 1,000 I Na I Na I 1.52 I 2.22 I 3.57 I I Lake Oswego presently provides a ratio of 116.62 square feet of administration space at City Hall, 174.93 square feet of maintenance facility at the City Maintenance Shop, and 1.52 restroom fixtures per 1,000 Lake Oswego residents. All public and private agencies combined provide a ratio of 116.62 square feet of administrative space, 174.93 square feet of maintenance facility, and 2.22 restroom fixtures per 1,000 city residents. 1 The demand for support facilities will increase as the park inventory is developed and the population within the city increases. Consequently, another 1,200 square feet of office space, 2,600 square feet of maintenance facility, and 64 restroom fixtures should eventually be added to the inventory to support Luscher Farm and the development of Iother city park opportunities. 6.3 Future growth implications I Portland State University Population Research & Census Center expects the population of Lake Oswego will increase from 34,300 persons in 2000 to an estimated 39,262 persons by the year 2015-or by 4,962 or 14% more persons. IThis forecasted population increase will create significant requirements for all types of park and recreation lands and facilities, especially within the developed city which presently provides the park and recreation facilities that service most of the urban Igrowth boundary and surrounding area residents. I I 1 I 113 I NMI ■s 1 — — — r r Mr N r Mt as as i — r — — 7 I IExisting Level-of-Service (ELOS) Requirements for City Facilities 1 Population in development 1 I Population in city 2000 34,300 Population in city 2015 39,262 2000 ELOS Year 2015 Facility Project/ Year 2006 Ifciry standard facility cost per capita fundingLand units total /1000 rgmnt deficitlunit fee deficit 1 resource conservancy acres 525.2 15.31 601.2 76.0 $50,000 $765.60 $3,798,896 2 resource activities acres 20.3 0.59 23.2 2.9 $75,000 $44.39 $220,252 I3 linear trails acres 30.2 0.88 34.6 4.4 $75,000 $66.03 $327,666 4 athleticflelds/playgrounds acres 44.1 1.29 50.5 6.4 $200,000 $257.14 $1,275,943 5 recreation centers/pools acres 4.0 0.12 4.6 0.6 $400,000 $46.65 $231,464 6 special use facilities acres 46.3 1.35 53.0 6.7 $200,000 $269.97 $1,339,595 I 7 support facilities/yards/buildings acres 5.0 0.15 5.7 0.7 $75 000 $10.93 $54,249 Subtotal for land impact 675.1 19.68 772.8 97.7 $1,460.71 $7,248,064 I Facilities 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table I 63 1.84 72 9 1 $$7,609 I $13.98 $69,347 b picnic shelters-group use shelter 7 0.20 8 1 10,694 $2.18 $10,829 12 a swimming at a beach sq feet I 3 0.09 I 3 0 I $4,388$0 I $0.00 $0 / 1 b swimming at a beach 0 0.00 3 a boat launch ramps each pkng s 0 0.00 0 0 0 0 $25,000 $0.00 $0.00 $0 $0 b handcarryboatlaunch each 3 0.09 3 0 $5,000 $0.44 $2,170 c fishing from a dock pkng sr 4000 116.62 4,579 579 $32 $3.73 $18,517 d pier/dock platform sq ft 2000 58.31 2,289 289 $50 $2.92 $14,466 e boat slips each 4 0.12 5 1 $10,000 $1.17 $5,787 4 power boat-launch pkng s j 0 0.00 1 0 0 $4,241 1 $0.00 $0 5 a tent camping camps 0 0.00 I 0 0 � $30,9351 $0.00 $0 I b vehicle camping camps 0 0.00 0 0 $30,454 $0.00 $0 ` 6 a walking in spark-asphalt trail mil 4.0 0.12 I 4.6 1 I $133,216 $15.54 $77,087 b walking in a park-dirt trail mild7.3 0.21 8.4 1 $83,7691 $17.83 $88,464 7 a day hiking on a trail-asphalt trail mill 25.3 0.74 I 29.0 4 I $199,1601 $146.90 $728,929 I b day hiking on a trail-dirt trail mild0.0 0.00 0.0 0 $56,1951 $0.00 $0 8 a backpacking/overnight camping trail mild 0.0 0.00 0.0 0 $47,399 $0.00 $0 9 a bicycling on a trail-asphalt trail mill 1.0 0.03 I 1.1 0 I $116,5881 $3.40 $16,866 I b bicycling on a trail-dirt trail mild0.0 0.00 0.0 $58,294 I $0.00 110 a bicycling on a road marked wish(trail mil 29.9 0.87 I 0 34.2 4 I $116,5881 $101.63 $504,299 b bicycling on a road designated or trail mild0.0 0.00 0.0 0 $17,2581 $0.00 $0 $0 11 a horseback riding on a trail trail mild 0.0 0.00 1 0.0 0 1 $5,517 1 $0.00 $0 1 12 a playgrounds covered ptaygro 0 0.00 0 0 I $100,0001 $0,00 $0 b playground uncovered playgro 12 0.35 14 2 $62,900 $22.01 $109,193 13 open play area improved acre 0.0 0.00 0.0 0 $97,054 $0.00 $0 14 skateboard court court 1 1 0.03 1 1 0 1 $100,0001 $2.92 $14,466 I 15 handball uncovered-outdoor court 10 0.00 1 0 0 $19,723 $0.00 $0 16 a basketball covered-outdoor court I 0 0.00 0 0 $75,000` $0.00 $0 b basketball uncovered-outdoor court 3 0.09 1 3 0 1 $53,3831 $4.67 $23,168 17 a volleyball covered-outdoor court 0 0.00 0 0 $50,000 $0.00 $0 I b volleyball uncovered-outdoor court 0 0.00 0 0 $29,224 $0.00 $0 c volleyball sand court 1 0.03 1 0 $5,000 $0.15 $723 18 a tennis-indoor court 4 0.12 5 1 $150,000 $17.49 $86,799 b tennis lighted-outdoor court 0 0.00 0 0 $95,320 $0.00 $0 IC tennis w/o lights-outdoor court 8 0.23 9 1 $52,481 $12 24 $60,737 19 a football regulation field I 0 0.00 I 0 0 $226,436 I $0.00 $0 b football practice field field 0 0.00 0 0 $100,000 $0.00 $0 20 a soccer regulation field-Ighi 2 0.06 2 0 $583,480 $34.02 $168,818 Isoccer regulation field unl 1 0.03 1 0 $172,852 $5.04 $25,006 b soccer youth field 0 0.00 0 0 $141,422 $0.00 $0 21 field hockey/lacrosse-grass field 1 0 0.00 1 0 0 1 $500,000 1 $0.00 $0 22 a baseball 300+adult grass lighted field 1 3 0,09 I 3 0 I $403,612 I $35.30 $175,165 1 115 ti In au — a an am an as a — am as — art s i am — um iimimmEnuminimminm I IExisting Level-of-Service (ELOS) Requirements for City Facilities 1 Population in development 1 R Population in city 2000 34,300 Population in city 2015 39,262 2000 ELOS Year 2015 Facility Project/ Year 2006 I Land fclty standard facility unitscost per capita funding total /1000 rqmnt deficit /unit fee deficit b baseball 300+ adult grass/unlight field 0 0.00 0 G $175,000 $0.00 $0 Ic baseball 250+adult dirt/lighted field 0 0.00 0 0 $250,000 $0.00 $0 d baseball 250+adult dirt/unlighte6eld 0 0.00 0 0 $175,000 $0.00 $0 e baseball/softball practice field field 0 0.00 0 0 $100,000 $0.00 $0 f baseball/Little League-grass field 4 0.12 5 1 $203,449 $23.73 $117,728 I g baseball/Little League-dirt field 0 0.00 0 0 $105,729 $0.00 $0 23 parcourse stations) 0 0.00 0 0 ) $2,598 $0.00 $0 24 a jogging track w/special surface miles 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 $61,388 $0.00 $0 b jogging track w/dirt surface miles I 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 I $30,000 I $0.00 $0 25 a swimming at a pool-indoor square0 0.00 0 0 $200 $0.00 $0 b swimming at a pool-outdoor square 4 0 0.00 I 0 0 I $200 I $0.00 $0 26 indoor gymnasium square 1 0 0.000 0 $300 $0.00 $0 27 physical conditioning square , 0 0.00 I 0 0 1 $250 I $0.00 $0 II 28 a racquetball(1600 each/sf ft) each/s b handball(1200 sf) each/scj 0 0.00 0 0 $320,000 $0.00 $0 I 0 0.00 I 0 0 $225,000 I $0.00 $0 29 arts/crafts/pottery room` square 2,000 58.31 2,289 289 $270 $15.74 $78,119 30 classrooms/meeting facilities' square 2,500 72.89 2,862 362 $250 $18.22 $90,415 31 auditorium/staging/meeting facilit square 5,000 145.77 5,723 723 $400 $58.31 $289,329 32 kitchen facilities square 800 23.32 916 116 $400 $9.33 $46,293 33 dining facilities square 0 0.00 0 0 $200 $0.00 $0 34 day care/nursed square 8,000 233.24 9,157 1,157 $250 $58.31 $289,329 35 a community center administrationsquare 0 0.000 0 $350 $0.00 $0 b community center other spaces square 0 0.00 I 0 0 I $250 $0.00 $0 36 a nature interpretive centers square 0 0.00 I 0 0 I $150 I $0.00 $0 b museum/historical facilities square 0 0.00 0 0 $300 $0.00 $0 37 a golf-par 3/18 hole hole 18 0.52 21 3 $111,111 enterprise enterprise b golf driving range each 1 0.03 1 0 $150 enterprise enterprise c golf course clubhouse square' 3,000 87.46 3,434 434 $300 enterprise enterprise d golf course maintenance facilities square I 1,000 29.15 1,145 145 $90000 enterprise enterprise 38 a gun range-outdoor range 0 0 00 0 $20, 0 $0.00 $0 b archery range outdoor range I 0 0.00 I 0 0 1 $10,000 + $0.00 $0 39 amphitheater square y 3,000 87.46 j 3.434 434 1 I $0.00 so I 40 a parks admin facilities square 4,000 116.62 4,579 579 $250 $29.15 $144,665 b parks maintenance fclties square 6,000 174.93 6,868 868 $120 $20.99 $104,159 c park shop yard square I 0 0.00 0 0 $30 $0.00 $0 d parks caretaker each/sq 0 0 00 0 0 $60 $0.00 $0.00 I e restrooms-permanent fixture 52 1 52 60 8 $17,392 $26.37 $130,829 f restrooms-temporary each 0 0.00 0 0 $1,000 $0.00 $0 Subtotal for facility impact 41,558 1.211 59 47,569 6,012 $703 69 $3,491,703 Total Impact for land and facilities - per capita $2,164.40 $10,739,767 ITotal Impact for land and facilities - persons/household of 2.36 $5,107.99 'Total value of existing park lands $50,102,500 Total value of existing park facilities $24,136,5191 ITotal value of existing park lands and facilities $74,239,019 1 -This spreadsheet shows the costs the City of Lake Oswego would incur if it were to pay for all land and facilities on it's own to I meet future population growth. This spreadsheet assumes that the city would continue to maintain the same ratio of park land and facilities that it has in the past. This spreadsheet does not include the composite agencies(other public&private providers). 2 - Inventory is composed of spaces at the Adult Community Center that may only be used for senior adults I 1 117 MD r a. as r am am — i r am r i — — - r I r x I ICity of Lake Oswego ELOS(existing level-of-service)value 2000 . 2000 supply Value Land acres 677.7 $ 49,632,500 Facility units 41,556 24,126,519 Total $ 73,759,019 Per capita $ 2,150 I Per household* 5,075 *Household of 2.36 persons/unit I City of Lake Oswego ELOS (existing level-of-service) need 2000-2015 2000 supply 2015 rqmnt 2015 deficit 2015 cost Land acres 677.7 775.7 98.0 $ 7,180,072 Facility units 41,556 47,567 6,012 3,490,256 l ITotal cost $ 10,670,328 Under the existing level-of-service (ELOS) for city-owned park land and facilities within I existing city limits, the forecasted population increase will create a citywide need for an additional 98.0 acres of land and 6,012 facility units (square feet, courts, fields, etc.) by the year 2015. This assumes the city would continue to maintain the same ratio of nark lands Iand_facilities for the future population that the city has in the past. The continuation of the city's existing level-of-service (ELOS) for the existing city limits could require a total of $10,670,328 by the year 2015 simply to remain current with Ipresent standards- not accounting for any maintenance,operation or repair costs. The approximate cost of sustaining the city's existing level-of-service (ELOS) standard I would be equal to about $2,150 per every new person added to the city's population or about$5,075 for every new housing unit. I Composite PLOS (proposed level-of-service) requirement 2000-2015 2000 supply 2015 addns 2015 total 2015 cost Land acres 2,325.3 16.0 2,341.3 $ 2,100,000 Facility units 292,684 53,271 345,955 30,534,751 aTotal cost $ 32,634,751 Lake Oswego share $ 32,634,751 Lake Oswego share 100% IUnder the composite agencies proposed level-of-service (PLOS) for all public and privately-owned park land and facilities within Lake Oswego, the forecasted population I increase will create a city-wide proposal for an additional 16.0 acres of land and 53,271 facility units (square feet, courts, fields, etc.) by the year 2015 - were these agencies to supplement the existing inventory as described within this chapter rather than simply extending the same ratios into the filture. I The realization of the composite agencies proposed level-of-service (PLOS) for the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary could require a total of$32,634,751 by the year 2015 - I not accounting for any maintenance, operation or repair costs. Based on the project proposals described in the plan chapters, Lake Oswego's share of the cost would be approximately $32,b31,751 or 100%. I I 119 I Urban encroachments , However, if these proposals are not realized soon the present trend of urban developments may: , • encroach upon - or preclude the preservation and public accessibility of the more sensitive and appealing environmental sites, particularly within the developing urban growth boundary;and • develop - or otherwise preclude the purchase and development of close-in, suitable lands for athletic fields, recreation centers, and other more land intensive recreational facilities. Forcing city and urban growth boundary residents to: • use crowded-or unavailable picnic areas, and swim or fish at crowded beaches; I • commute to play - at overcrowded existing facilities and/or reduce organized athletic programs for local youth; • commute to use-available facilities in other jurisdictions and/or curtail programs to prevent severe overcrowding conditions in the facilities that do provide such services. Such actions would be to the detriment of local residents who have paid the costs of developing and operating these facilities. Financial implications These levels of facility investment cannot be financed with the resources available to Lake Oswego, Lake Oswego School District, and other jurisdictions if each jurisdiction pursues an independent delivery approach or uses traditional methods of funding. These agencies will not able to financially develop, manage, and maintain a comprehensive, independent park and recreation system using traditional financing methods in light of the needs projected. These needs require a city-wide financing approach using a combination of shared user fees, excise taxes, joint grant applications, impact fees, and voter approved general obligation bonds if levels-of-service are to be maintained and improved upon in the face of continued Lake Oswego urban growth boundary population increases. I I r I 1 120 I Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - summary' IPLOS Facility PLOS -A LO LO -B facility cost funding unding funding Land units addtn /unit required share required Comments I 1 resource conservani acres $50,000 $0 1UU% $0 2 resource activities acres 10.0 $75,000 $750,000 100% $750,000 3 linear trails acres 2.0 $75,000 $150,000 100% $150,000 4 athletic flds/plygrnda acres $200,000 $0 100% $0 I 5 rctn centers/pools acres 2.0 $400,000 $800,000 100% $800,000 6 special use facilities acres 2.0 $200,000 $400,000 100% $400,000 7 support facilities acres $75,000 $0 100% $0 I Subtotal for land impact 16.0 $2,100,000 $2,100,000 NOTE: The plan proposes an additional 16 acres of land be purchased to meet future demand based upon the assumption that existing city-owned land is available for use in the future as outlined in the plan. Should this land be used in a manner other than recommended, additional lands may need to be acquired to meet future demand. I Facilities 1 a picnic tables w/o sh(table83 $1,609 $631,547 100% $631,547 b picnic shelters-grout shelter I 11 I $10, 694 I $117,634 1100%I $117,634 I 2 a swimming beach sq ft $0 100% b swimming beach pkng sp I I $4,388 I $0 $0 1100%I $0 3 a boat launch ramps each 2 $25,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 b boat launch-cartop each 2 $5,000 $10,000 100% $10,000 c floating platforms sq ft 2000 $32 $64,000 100% $64,000 d docks/piers sq ft 1000 $50 $50,000 100% $50,000 e boat moorage slips each 4 $10,000 $40,000 100% $40,000 1 4 power boat-launch pkng sp I I $4,241 I $0 100%1 $0 1 II 5 a tent camping cmpsite $30,935 $0 100%1 $0 b vehicle camping cmpsite I I $30,454 I $0 100%1 $0 6 a park trail-asphalt mile 5 6 $133,216 $746,010 100% $746,010 b park trail-dirt dirt I 7 2 $19,661 I $141,559 100%I $141,559 I 7 a day hiking trail-asph mile 22 3 $164,623 $3,662,862 100% $3,662,862 I streetscape mile 1 4 $1,000,000 8 $50,000 $1,400,000 100% $1,400,000 gateways each $400,000 100% $400,000 gateway-crossroads each 3 $75,000 $225,000 100% $225,000 b day hiking trail mile-asp $199,160 $0 100% $0 mile-dirt $19,661 $0 100% $0 mile-rock $56,195 $0 100% $0 mile-conc $250,000 $0 100% $0 c day hiking trailheada pkng sp I included $0 100% $0 I 1 8 a backpacking trail mile $ $0 100% $0 b backpacking trailhe�pkng sp 47,399 $4,241 $0 100%I $0 9 a bicycling trail-asphal mile 9 0 $116,588 $1,049,292 100% $1,049,292 mile-dirt $5,809 $0 100% $0 I mile-rock $58,294 $0 100% $0 pkng sp 5 included $0 100% $0 10 a bicycling shoulder-rr mile 11 6 $158,616 $1,839,946 100% $1,839,946 b bicycling in-lane mile $17,258 $0 100% $0 I c bicycling road-trailh(pkng sp included $0 100°/, $0 11 a equestrian trail mile 3 4 $5,517 $18,757 100% $18,757 bequestnan trailhead pkng sp 1 I included $0 100% $0 12 a playground-covered plygrnd I $100,000 $0 100% $0 I b playground-uncover plygrnd 10 $62,900 $629,000 100%1 $629,000 13 play area improved acre 1 $97,054 $0 100%� $0 l 14 a skateboard court court 2 $100,000 $200,000 100% $200,000 15 handball-uncovered court I $19,723 $0 100%I $0 I 16 a basketball-covered court $0 $75,000 b basketball-uncovere court I I $53,383 $0$0 100%100%I $0 17 avolleyball-covered court $50,000 $0 100`%, $0 b volleyball-uncoverec court $29,224 $0 100% $0 Ic volleyball-sand court 12 $5,000 $60,000 100% $60,000 18 a tennis indoor court $150,000 $0 100%, $0 b tennis outdoor hghte court $95,320 $0 1 100`% $0 c tennis-outdoor unligl court $52,481 $0 1 100% $0 19 a football-regulation field I $226,436 $0 100% Ib football-practice fiek field ( $100,000 $0 100% $0 1 121 • ■r - MN Mr MN r - r Mr MI - r HMI M r — or air am f4 N I Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - summary' IPLOS Facility PLOS -A LO LO-B facility cost funding unding funding units addtn /unit required share required Comments I 20 a soccer-regulation tld-aliwea $172,852 $0 100% $0 grss/Its I 5 $583,480 $2,917,400 100% $2,917,400 grss/Its 2 $583,480 $1,166,960 0% $0 use agreement I b soccer-youth fld-allwea $141,422 $0 100% $0 upgrade 1 $70,711 $70,711 100% $70,711 21 lacrosse grass field $500,000 $0 100%! $0 I 22 a ballfield-300 grss/lig fld grs/Igt 0 $403,612 $0 100% $403,612 Lakeridge HS#1,#2-lights 2 $403,612 $807,224 0% $0 use agreement 1 $403,612 $403,612 100% $403,612 b ballfield-250+grss/ui fld dirt $117,965 $0 100% $0 c ballfield-250+dirt/ligt field 1 $250,000 $250,000 100% $250,000 d ballfield-250+dirt/unl field $175,000 $0 100% $0 upgrade 4 $87,500 $350,000 100% $350,000 e ballfield-nonregulatic field $100,000 $0 100% $0 f ballfield-200 grss field $203,449 $0 100% $0 g ballfield-200 dirt field $105,729 $0 100% $0 I 23 parcourse-10 statior stations $2,598 $0 100%1 $0 24 a jogging track-surtacc miles $61,388 $0 100% b j gging track-dirt miles $30,000 $0 100%I $0 25 a swimming pool-indoi upgrade 0 $400 $0 100% $600,000 Lake Oswego HS-upgrade I sq ft 3,000 $400 $1,200,000 0% sq ft 6,000 $400 $2,400,000 100% $2,400,000$U PCC use agreement b swimming pool-outd sq ft $200 $0 100% $0 26 indoor gymnasium use agrml 0 $300 $0 0% $0 Lake Oswego HS-use agreer I sq ft 0 $300 $0 0% g 10,000 $300 $3,000,000 100% $3,000,000$0 Lakeridge HS use areemen 27 physical conditionincsq ft 4,000 $250 $1,000,000 100% $1,000,000 28 rcqutbll/hndbll (1600 each/sf $320,000 $0 100% $0 I 29 arts/crafts room sq ft 4,000 $270 $1,080,000 100% $1,080,000 30 class/meeting room sq ft 2,000 $250 $500,000 100% $500,000 31 auditorium sq ft 4,000 $400 $1,600,000 100% $1,600,000 32 kitchen facilities sq ft 800 $400 $320,000 100% $320,000 I 33 dining facilities sq ft $200 $0 100% $0 34 a day care/nursery sq ft 1,200 $250 $300,000 100% $300,000 b cmty teen sq ft 2,000 $250 $500,000 100% $500,000 35 a cmty cntr administra sft $350 I $0 1100% $00 I b cmt cntr administra sqft $250 $0 100% 36 a nature center sq ft 5,000 $150 $750,000 100% $750,000 b museum sq ft 7,400 $300 $2,220,000 100% $2,220,000 37 a golf-par 3/18 hole hole $111,111 $0 100% $0 I b golf-clubhouse sq ft $300 $0 100% $0 cgolf-maintenance sq ft $90 $0 100% $0 38 a gun range-outdoor range $20,000 $0 100% $0 b archery range-outdo range I 1 $10,000 1 $0 1 100% $0 39 amphitheater sq ft I 3.000 j $130 I $390,000 I 100%1 $390,000 j I 40 a parks admin offices sq ft 1,200 $250 $300,000 100% $300,000 b parks maintenance l sq ft 2,600 $120 $312,000 100% $312,000 c park shop yard sq ft $30 $0 100% $0 d parks caretaker each/sf $60 $0 100% $0 1 e restrooms-permanei fixture 64 $17,392 $1,113,056 100% $1,113,056 f restrooms-temporar each $1,000 $0 100% $0 g bulkhead restoration each $25,000 $0 100% $0 h ponds restoration each $25,000 $0 100% $0 I Subtotal for facility impact 69,483 $34,286,569 $32,115,997 Total impact for land and facilities $36,386,569 $34,215,997 1 - Shows the costs of meeting the Proposed level of service recommendations Column"PLOS-A"lists the cost if the City were to I assume full responsibility for all improvements Column"LO- B Funding Required"outlines the costs to the City if use agreements and recommended approaches are undertaken I 1 123 MB t Mt me am ow i NW as int a — MI ma a — No I MN I I Y • I 4:: `•i'_ '1140%.' . .„,. Ire:4'""*.yte, '',,.k': _is1 :41., �" IK'h F * �' l� Via . ti ; 6 le:: � ��.� t�31' ?' )a+e� k�.- 'i 4 fx.",, ‘.,-'1, 1,c,‘ .:!' : i .1(11,L: ,,. , 1 , P"',,,-,:il'".i"::'.".il:'':;lir '''‘ ...'s- ' S.. .1'"'Ilvi‘r"..' .1' °' : :— - i I w -,Ir . . P • I I Chapter 7: Plan elements I I 1 I I I I ki I I ' Chapter 7: Plan elements The following proposals concerning elements of the park and recreation plan are based on the results of field analysis,environmental inventories,demand analysis,and workshop planning sessions. Open space proposals are summarized in the March 2001 ' Lake Oswego Open Space Plan. The descriptions provided in this section describe the improvements that will be accomplished under each major type of plan element. A "plan element" is described as a specific type of recreational improvement such as picnic tables or trails. The proposals are organized by major plan elements to be provided by a site or property. Any particular park may include one or all of the following plan element features.See each ' plan element for a composite description for any particular site. The proposals are conceptual, describing the possibilities envisioned in this long- range plan. In some instances, the proposals will be subject to further feasibility and ' siting studies. See also the chapters on existing land and facilities or opportunities for a description of each site's current conditions,ownership,and other particulars. 7.1 Conservancies - environmental ' Resource conservancy lands may be protected that retain wildlife habitat for threatened and endangered species throughout Lake Oswego.Generally,conservancy lands may conserve, restore, and provide access to wetlands, woodlands,foraging and nesting areas, migration corridors, and other unique ecological areas. Lands may also be acquired that conserve viable wildlife habitat or migration corridors between and within developed areas including occasional wetlands,bogs, woods, ravines,and other features. To the extent possible and practical,conservancy lands may link preserved open spaces ' (even though these lands may not he publicly accessible) to create wildlife migration corridors and open space networks that visually define and separate developed areas from each other in accordance with the objectives of the Oregon State Land Use Planning Act. To the extent practical, some conservancy lands may provide nature and interpretive trails, exhibits, and interpretive facilities to increase public awareness and appreciation ' for significant and visually interesting wildlife features.Some supporting services may also be developed including limited wildlife viewing blinds, trailheads, parking lots, and restrooms. I 127 Conservancy activities may be located on independent properties of include portions of other sites provided for resource activities, trail corridors, or other public facilities. Conservancies may also be developed on other publicly owned lands subject to public use agreements or easements;or on lands acquired for other public purposes including stormwater management, groundwater recharge,and wastewater treatment. Vision As described herein,wildlife habitat/resource conservancies may he realized through: • acquisition of title and/or development rights of habitat lands- that would otherwise be developed for other land uses; • provision for public access and interpretive use-which would not he possible if the lands remained in private ownership; and • conservation for wildlife migration corridors- through developing urban areas and neighborhoods. Existing and proposed conservancy sites 111See the March 2001 Lake Oswego Open Space Plan for a description of existing public, nonprofit, homeowner association, private,and other conservancy and open space properties, and proposals for additional conservancies. 7.2 Conservancies - historical Resource properties may be protected that retain and preserve significant historical and cultural sites and facilities throughout Lake Oswego. Generally, historical conservancy properties may be acquired that conserve and provide interpretive access to significant sites including original homesteads or prominent building sites, commercial or public buildings of unique architectural characteristics, locations of important industrial or resource oriented activities,and other culturally important areas. Lands may also be acquired that conserve significant man-made constructions on the land including bridges, dikes, dams, and other features. , To the extent possible and practical,historical sites and buildings will be linked with other park lands to create activity centers or facilities that reflect the original cultural use. In some instances, the buildings or sites may be adapted to provide supporting services such as trailheads, parking lots, restrooms, and utilities. To the extent possible and practical,historical buildings and structures will be conserved , on their original sites. In some instances, however, the buildings or other improvements may be relocated to other public properties in order to better conserve,display, or provide interpretive access. To the extent practical and protecting of archaeological significance, historical or archaeological sites may be marked or signed as part of the conservancy park element. Interpretive signs may be located off-site or in areas that do not risk exposure or possible vandalism of underlying archaeological resources or properties (including private lands). Vision As described herein, historical conservancies may be realized through: • acquisition of title and/or development rights of properties that would otherwise be destroyed or developed for other land uses; and • provision for public access and interpretive use which would not be possible if the properties remained in private ownership; and 128 I • provision for signing and interpretation subject to appropriate security measures and underlying property owner agreements. Existing historical/cultural sites The following sites contain features or improvements with significant historical or cultural value that are listed in the city's landmark designation list or on the cultural resources inventory and acquired by the city. 1 Oregon Iron Company Iron Mountain Natural Area - the 35.7 mineshafts site includes the historic iron ore mines including remnants of the water tower and platform adjacent to the old mineshafts. 2 Oregon Iron Company George Rogers Park at the end of 1.0 stack Furnace and Green Street- remnants of the first 1865 pig iron smelter.Ore was mined from Iron Mountain, transported to the site by oxen, and later by narrow gauge railroad,and power by water from Oswego Creek. 3 Luscher Farm On the edge of the urban growth 57.5 boundary at Stafford and Rosemont. Luscher farm with farmhouse, garage and bunkhouse,chicken coop,workshop/pump house,and barn;Taylor farm; Farr Property 4 Willamette Shore Lake Oswego to downtown Portland 24.2 Trolley on west bank of the Willamette River- established in 1885-1887 as the Portland & Willamette Valley Railroad, operating as a regular gauge trolley line in 1888. The line 1 was later purchased by the Southern Pacific Railroad,electrified in 1914, and peaked in 1920 running 64"Red Electrics" on a daily basis. In 1984, the line was abandoned and purchased by the non-profit Portland Friends of the Willamette River Greenway. The Oregon Electric Railway Historical Society (OERHS) operates the trolley I service. 5 Oswego Fire Bell Lake Oswego Fire Station at 3rd Na Street and B Avenue-a school bell, ' mounted in 1910 on a steel water tower, to provide fire alarm for the first bucket and ladder brigade. Total acres* 118.4 * Total acreage includes portions devoted to historical purposes.Sites may also include characteristics that may be listed under other plan element proposals. 1 ' 129 I Listed historical/cultural sites I The following.sites contain features or improvements with important historical or cultural value that have been listed in the city's landmark designation list or cultural resources inventory and may be noted with historical plaques. These properties are I owned by a variety of public and private parties,but could be preserved under a variety of land use,easements,or acquisitions if appropriate. 6 Old Peg Tree North side of Leonard Street Na I between Durham& Furnace Streets - lanterns were hung on a peg on I this tree to provide light for early meetings in Old Town. 7 Carman-Wilmot 3811 Carman Drive-built in 1860, Na Home believed to be one of the first region ' houses with running water. 8 Methodist Episcopal 156 Greenwood Road - built in 1894 Na Church as a one room building on State I Street, moved and erected over a foundation with a steeple. 9 Carter Home 17901 Stafford Road - built in 1881, Na I is the finest example of the Italianate style in the city. 10 Odd Fellows Hall 295 Durham Street- built in 1890 to Na accommodate the fraternal I organization's meetings and dances on the second floor. 11 Meridian United Stafford & Boekman Road - built Na I Church of Christ in1880 as"Frogpond Church" or "Deutsche Reformerte Meridien Germeinde" for settlers. 12 Lake Oswego Giant A Avenue and 5th Street- the city Na Sequoia Christmas tree dedicated in memory of Mary Goodall Ramsey, 1899-1989, former City Councilor and founder of the Oswego Heritage Council and Arts Festival. 13 Durham's Mill East end of bridge across Oswego Na Il (Sucker) Creek on McVey Avenue- site of the city's first industry, a sawmill,in 1850 by Albert Alonzo I Durham on this portion of his 637 donation Land Grant which included Old Town and much of _ East Oswego. , 14 Trullinger Cast Pig Ladd and Durham Streets-John Na Iron Street Marker Corse Trullinger buried a pig iron monument at this site when filing I the first Oswego town plat of record in 1867. The iron pig was the first casting from the Oregon Iron I Company. All I 15 Durham Home Durham Sr Leonard Streets- built in Na 1849 to house Albert Alonzo IDurham, the first white settler in the city and founder of the sawmill. 16 Koehler House 2nd Street and B Avenue- built in Na I 1907 for Henry Koehler, town blacksmith,carriage builder, and Sheriff of Clackamas County. The I second floor of the house, "Koehler's Hall" hosted square dances,socials, and the city's first city hall. 17 Oregon Iron&Steel Front entry wall of Ram Brew Pub Na I Company on Oswego Pointe Drive- location of 1888 Oregon Iron&Steel smelter, a 160-foot chimney visible for 4 I miles, replaced the 1865 smelter located at the mouth of Oswego Creek- the first smelter in the I Pacific Coast. 18 Lakewood School State Street- built in 1928 in the 8.0 (Oswego Grammar Classic Revival style to replace the I School) first public school built on the site in 1893. Acquired in 1979 by the Lakewood Community Theatre (Lakewood Center for the Arts) and I retrofitted to provide theaters, studios,and gallery. The building is the oldest public building in I continuous use in the city. 19 Murphy Company 398 10th Street at A Avenue- built 1.0 Building (Oswego in 1920 by Paul Murphy in the Heritage House) Colonial Revival style to house his real estate development and sales business. Acquired in 1997 by the Oswego Heritage Council and I restored to house historic archives, library, museum,office, and meeting space. I 20 Sacred Heart Catholic E Avenue& 1st Street-built in 1895, Na Church the first church in the city and the sole or oldest surviving church from the 19th century. The building's I Gothic Revival style includes gable roof, pointed arched windows,and the transom entry doors -restored I _ by the current residential occupants. I I 1 131 21 Oswego Pioneer Stafford Road-donated in 1892 by 5.0 Cemetery George Prosser to the Oregon Iron & Steel Company, then to the Methodist Church, then the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and ultimately to the Oswego Pioneer Cemetery Association in 1977. City's first mayors, iron workers,and other pioneer families are interned on the site. 22 Bryant Homestead Bryant Road and Jean Road- the Na original 1853 home site of Charles Wesley Bryant who traveled to the city by wagon train. The site is significant as a symbol of early settlement in Lake Oswego. ' 23 Marylhurst College Between Old River Road and 80.0 Highway 43-founded as a religious institution in 1859 and as a liberal arts college in 1893 on the banks of the Willamette River. The campus contains a number of historic educational buildings and facilities that are in current use. 24 Oswego Canal Connecting the Tualatin River to Na Oswego Lake- the Tualatin River Navigation and Manufacturing Company was formed in 1869 to build a canal connecting Oswego Lake to the Tualatin River to facilitate the transporting of logs, farm products, and other commodities to Portland markets. The canal was completed in 1872, raising the lake and increasing its length from 2.75 to 3.5 miles. Mule teams and laborers drug logs through the canal to the river, then to the smelter and sawmills located on Oswego Canal and Pointe. 25 Oswego Dam At the east end of Oswego Lake- Na Oswego Creek was damned in 1857 to provide water power for Durham's sawmill, and later to provide power for the Oregon Iron _ Sr Steel Company smelters. Total sites* 94.0 *Sites include portions providing historical resource value. Sites may also include characteristics that may be listed under other plan element proposals. 132 I ti I I 1 i I i / i �;�} 7 1J�� `� tt /,'�/,:,�`y �, KERR NATURAL 1+c I� �`./ .- C i .h� J 1\ ��ci w , _, Val NW z11., _ �� . r--'��1 1 s'v �tTRYON v� 11' V �� via d'�o ,. ,,. to !ii 0 ii 7 40P )-) r if ti f li I✓ �� l \ j /ig �O �t JJ �,,/tt ��1� HR . I � CREEK '"^t ,iiii__ � � t vim+ ;;'' �`�, / _ y---T-_-,r_ :. ,,I I I (1� ��.., i �' ( �(/` ,*� ^\` C.-.4'4‘:.°!� r' 1 �� p! STATE ! ,� ....., 1- j41. : t, iLl I I- 11 I.i, II 1 / -L-R---J.« 1 _r I •__� 1 _.,_ 1 I i� *os1 R. � !+ r) `,.� \\,, � — 1 Ij �'+IE -- PALL HILLS ARK 3 •ARK y -•�. • ,; City of Lake Oswego PARKSJrJ OAK pllfEY. �I -I~ K 1 .--,,,,,,.4___;::_, -�., \ ; / LAK )- N7--.1--i-- --L''''''''.- --- .11 ifi y wDOD��NT ' )-(744.(--)TA7 ri�` r jt Parks and Recreat on t, ` 1 ��-� 4 �MQI WHOM I NA NRAL PARK .e 'Jf� f �. w PArrc II$iLJI r. • TMJ5� , j,� I � j _- f,�=, _ `'l Master Plan \ , ), -- , , -1 7"----i:0`''''-,..._.L. * lftl \\ ) , \ .....ic ,i'''''--.k...., '4._ -..- iir,.L4 KJ__Ii,---- —I AI F0014116 f ll_--._-, t :, . ) j P. _, \.L j pr‘.,51-111rsit ��!'' Il 1 (�(�; 1 l 1, J •...>. �jf Conservancies - r ] s, I osuEoo LAKE OOlA1TRY ,�----- ____ A. �_ r� :..� \iX/��; , Historical 1-1 nn''rr ,,,,„__4L__:_ �, _ , '1Jl �1 `` Ir— , —'- \ ��- ylLftwi St_ Li _4 � • Designated-Public Ownership _ _ _.. _ :\=.1-. I �1 .__, —� aw`� -----k PA I Designated Private — _. } a - -- _'.._ - G.C ,, _ signOwnership I C !"''---� MAIM AIIEA� I 1� —_ -- 11 _ • t J y _ 9af! � ' N' c �� th �,' = - -Ati '•..,.-7-- -- l _ NATURE PRE nvE f J - Designated-Public Ownership It I 7 .\\,,,,,,......,---,..)\_. 11 �_ _ V , : II .: kl ��.- �1 1 t, _,,,,--1f-_ • � 1 1. Oregon Iron Company Mineshafts • p {�\ , t e1 2Tr _ . Oregon Iron Company Smelter L-., t_._ -_��I cAAM T-i- '=:1. �e �.: r� 3. LuechorFarm \�< ` I `t1 ARDEN La • j 4. Willamette Shore Trolley I r (- < __ = , -1Ji l j s ii u r A I� cEo E t,1 r _- 5. Oswego Fire Bell -)t +-s' `„„1,_ ' ,I I, ✓J; Res 1��_ 11, (��. '�N I '. \\ ` ,/.7 i. `�l \ `� i' 't)I Deelgneled-Private Ownership �1SHORE a I - ." ;' �,� '' ;�` - NATURAL AREA c l - C� J' ° ,�-�„� r�. �__i \; B. Old Peg Tree �. • / �y , c.-,_-_,.--��._ , —� 7. Car I y - __ -------1 — 1- man-Wilmot r` ,---<"---'' ' ° lE ',C. i,_r -L �' �� B. MelhodlstEpiscopal o \ �� w.. �Q Ih \\\ i siwLEi PARK �S _ • : I = I� fI ( g 9. Carter Home \\ �p a • is >,"-� 1 10. Odd Follows Hall \\\\\\ \ TS ��:e 11. Meridian United Church of Christ I zLN 12. Lake Oswego Giant Sequoia Moet Bay FREPONS NAwNAN 2' 13. Durham's Mill LABOR SPRINGSGREEN TREE PARK iSCHDOI 14. Trullinger Cast Pig Iron Marker NATURAL AREA \\�• y,A`.` 15. Durham House I PALJSADES '' \w _ - ".,r-^" 18. Koehler House 17. Oregon Iron and Steel Company I 18. Lakewood School LAKE�K • •3° ClEN110RRIE 19. Murphy Company Building aEN couAsf PARK c 20. Sacred Heart Catholic Church I "NAINLENANCE • 21. Oswego Pioneer Cemetery SHOP2 LAKERIDOE i 22. Bryant Homestead •TENNIS NIGH SCHOOL .S.14 UNI TY 23. Marylhurst University IBRUNTSCHa = STs • • } 24. Oswego Canal l w M S 0t TENNIS 25 OswegoDam MGM SC1,OOl a SCHOOL COURTS . .. .. .. ... s" R( IDLE +`. PAkK LUSCNER 1 `� COOKS rApsi ,�r BUTTE I u i PARK ® 3 Geographic • / Information f21NR i•R,,,yT BRYANT Services -;(11004 r MOODS 3 I ■ PIIXINGTON NAT}1RE PARK p • _ SOWN TS.OPT 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 ?' NA ALr_ :. ,OPE Mile •• : RIVER RUN PARK 1 1 a Pa .. � g 133 July 2002 7.3 Resource parks Resource lands may be conserved in Lake Oswego that provide public access to significant environmental features. Generally, environmental resource activity parks may provide access to significant streams,wetlands, woodlands,other unique ecological and wildlife habitats,and scenic areas. To the extent possible and practical, resource lands will be linked with other preserved open spaces (even though these lands may not be publicly accessible) to create open space networks that visually define and separate developed urban areas from each other and the surrounding rural landscapes in accordance with the objectives of the Oregon State Land Use Law. Greenway corridors will also be located to provide migration routes for wildlife between urban areas and significant habitats. To the extent practical, resource lands may also be traversed and linked by all types of trail corridors to increase access to and through significant and visually interesting features. Resource-oriented facilities may be developed that provide public use and enjoyment of appropriate and capable portions of environmental resource sites throughout Lake 1 Oswego. Water-oriented resource activity improvements may provide a distribution of swimming and sunbathing sites,fishing piers, docks,and boat launches. Where appropriate, resource-oriented sites may also be improved with a variety of outdoor facilities including group and individual campsites, picnic facilities, playgrounds, and open grassy play areas. Supporting services may also be developed including parking lots,restrooms,and utilities. Resource activities may be located on independent properties or include portions of other sites provided for resource conservancies, trail corridors, athletic facilities or other public facilities. Resource activities may also be developed on other publicly-owned lands subject to public use agreements or easements; or on lands acquired for other public purposes including stormwater management detention and retention ponds, and wastewater treatment sites. Vision As described herein,the resource activities vision will be realized through: • acquisition of resource lands - that would otherwise be developed for other land uses; • Provision of public access - and use of natural features which would not be possible if the lands remained in private ownership;and • conservation for public access-and use of unique and available natural features that visually define and separate developed areas and neighborhoods. I I I 1 135 l ti I Powerboat launch ramps I Abandoned sites a South Shore Blvd Former boat launch located on the 0 southwest shore of Oswego Lake-no longer usable due to road realignment. b Lakewood Bay Former boat launch located on the 0 southwest shore of Lakewood Bay-no longer usable due to limited roadway access. c George Rogers Former boat launch ramp located on the 0 Park west side of the Willamette River in George Rogers park-closed at request of Oregon State Marine Board. Total abandoned sites 3 I Existing operational sites 1 Lake Grove Swim Day use docks and moorage provided at 1 Park east end of the lake-available for parties and school use. Owned and operated by separate park district for Lake Grove residents only. 2 Lake Oswego Hoist launch with permanent and day 1 Marina Park use docks and moorage provided at the east end of the lake-Lake Corporation members only. 3 Tualatin Boat launch ramp provided on the north 1 Community Park side of the Tualatin River near Upper Boones Ferry Road Bridge- 11 miles up river. 4 Willamette-Bernert Boat launch ramp provided on the north 1 Park- West Linn side of the Tualatin River at the juncture with the Willamette River in West Linn -5 miles up river. 5 16th Street- Boat launch provided at the end of 16th 1 Oregon City Street on the east side of the Willamette River adjacent to I-205 bridge in Oregon City-4 miles up river. 6 Cedar Park-West Boat launch provided adjacent to Cedar 1 Linn Island on the west side of the Willamette River in West Linn-2 miles up river. 7 Waterfront Park- Boat launch provided at the mouth of 1 Milwaukie Kellogg Creek on the east side of the Willamette River in Milwaukie-3 miles • down river. 1 I 136 1 I ' Powerboat launch ramps (cont.) Existing operational sites (cont.) 8 Willamette Moorage Park- Boat launch ramps,permanent and 2 transitory moorage and docking Portland provided in south Portland on the west side of the Willamette River in Willamette Park and in a nearby location next to Sellwood Bridge-8 miles down river. 9 Governor Tom Boat launch hoist and ramp, permanent 1 McCall Waterfront and transitory moorage and docking Park- Portland provided in downtown Portland on the west side of the Willamette River near Riverplace and Marquam Bridge- 12 miles down river. Total ramps 10 Proposed sites ' 11 Roehr Park Boat launch ramps and transient 2 moorage to be developed with the northern expansion of the park along the west shoreline of the Willamette River. Total ramps 2 I I I I I I I ' 137 ti NMI I NM al - N MB MN MI n N i NM r M E a ME INIE 1 . x I j \\ • I i a.OR TIMED '�•'T ( ._ NATURAL y _ _;_-.' ____ __ _Jl, �(.�___..JI \\ � r.Y, POR TIMED " - '_ - .-- _._ i �. t 4 II (�1 �-+I fn 1 FCE,,- -,--=-}4 (--- .// � AREA ,r I <� r_10�.T-1 \� ..._j �S \ �� c. 1 two./ �i..� i l� -� } , _ . , � l`V�'aj�- ,TRYON (04*, ` USC l �, �z.; I r-� �f! \ " I `••._`�/ ( �..__ �; \{ . ,:;›,-----------------------/ � . CREEK �'q �~ -- -i) k'''(:----j\ ) —'V / . 1 r-------\ �_ lJ I i'''7'--7 \ I- 1��% �� '�� ° TATE .1/(r /' r-- �°no"� \, , --7--/ __: ! �7 `}Lig �! C ;6,1%, I� _ _ I filit_i di !I, 2, ) ),----e---)1 : _ri FE,-. , '. ,\ In:* _f-L----------, „..._-_-, �. _ • �l T. _ --�- Cityof Lake Oswego }1 ( , Di t- . .,,,,,,,,, `4':y /1•1 -) (iiii ________„,,,,,,,,4_, --_4_1,2„.,_-1-,..„7_,,,,„-,,,_,__s_'_,.,(--c.,:0_,\\- c� tY 7 Parks and Recreation ,, - Li ,�'LA!(E GO- r, 1 /� J NETi7LA1� _ HRai 'SaN)GL a. - NATURAL PARK- 1� �\ �� 1 ►ARK J �� n ==.1T_ _�--� i Sal Ir � f --�r vj 1/----)c--- � �3l °°LLll / _ Master Plan ' 2 � � ;lA � �� J - // �� , lug OSNEGO �� ffi �� , � �- ��W - � .A�� ' -_ 41 ._ �� . �� calm (�- / _._ j/{II�1! '��!`?� ç . }i ,c -2.[,,..„,__, ,, --. \\ c- o : II,eGGR i UPUINDS —�► Q1C1 f1] ,. ll._� ��_.� I Powerboat a f _0,,I�,� s11„...,,,,,,rt„,_,,,, ml 1 (� t 1 1''' N. ;,--. '...� . arTER i- •�� miry lOSNE00 LAKE CQJNTRY� am, �� ' DRIPBROOK 4, »r. .. _ ��111 . r f, ' 31C3-'7. �-- 11-11launch ramps ,_-_-_-1 �� N,� _...-J'--- ''------------''-7/'\ 4-_.___, �D ACU - W+? � �PMIc I� ..��l L 1, )UM 1 I` nnAN \-� I� k1 1+ ` � C \ >� \ ][_�7 �l !rlC pAtA R • Existing launch ramps _ -_, l_.r r---- _`_wna ---j __ / 1 -_` (^, A�Jr L-' �'.- s�``M _:' � // L";-:_;----'-'/,'/-- P LEY MR I�� IIr IC • 'i �JI-_ 1 l ei IRON NOUN TAM /� � '---------. :-_ - _.(01 ARK' PARK - I_�1.�� > .----D _ l NATURAL AREA i/ ' �=--�- Q b TER sroRTR, • Proposed launch ramps z '11-:- .11a. _]I�% � 1 wuucAAKE' Gko N� \> °" • Abandoned ramps L._ - - ' � PARK / - b ( I- 1 r wur -Pi--- _ . J yF t'ii�'� J� _. sc.. , „: I�”' ,,,, �L l- 1 _, '' .--,, ` Existing Ramps In City J � -�- 5 C��d/i�� J f u h_.— GEORGE = 1Leke Grove Swlm Park(public) �- ! c% "— Roots 2. Lake Oswe o Marine Park rivate1•! s, i -?� \ sou 1T1 SHORE T �� -\'\ �`�- µ�!�-�'.. \ PARK. ,) g (P ) p 1, - \ i, / ��a ! I i !' G NATURAL AREA r-- c, - �� Pro osed Launch Ram s \'rf A d �, �r/' 0 �� 1� a c=�Ceit� 1C� e-� _ ��. 3pRo p //� i; \�\l! I j - � S�e� y, - 'c'F ��_ - ��h"�.�7L�T r�l ��L —1(��. 1 • ehr Park Addition •LAKE GROVE 0 i' �� _..aLDC�L1�rl� 1 ^tea „:'_—z,----'...--"'-- 17( ,r << '.% T l' \, scall PARK R �( .�� /'�-Al-] [�i i_ �ll U V�{ c=\` Abandoned Ramp Sites s� a _JS. �J/ � .. �'-]�i t �4if�� o�i� �Z „Y' C� a South Shore Road r - d y� - (� �r� 3 / \ E. -3 ET__ ( L b. Lakewood Bay I �i ry heat Bay -__ L1.__ r� j �l � L-i�� --� -_ ( n P�, c. George Rogers Park 111_f('__, CAM. ; �',�, _ _— Jam/ ., C_ SII Ir� � �i, 1'�'� I,�MMA T�URTAL ARE/1''� ‘ ,i� 1�„.��J�p�// �', '' -''' 'l 1_ �t” rN,nrci J5:-... � GREEN TREE PARK ".' ,�� ry j I.�`. C� U,�� 1 ✓ ` �. I ,i .'„) ,-, h I I� ti i.� �. ` .)./ --'7L-_17-1:' L-J� � �:.�t\'_ �, C� - �[,L-1 � LN. /. 4 Other ramps(outside City)jj�� /'�i�� < C / " � �< r�__� .) ■ scHmiPAUSADEs i `� �,_. or n _=. ... Tualatin CommunityPark / I' i _____„__,==,____;(1,-)--,..; - /(' + ' I i / r Willamette-Gernert Park-West Linn _ .,.,....__,___I / ,.= i • 7/ 7; =213, N.;•' --,IL %r� I _- _ LAKE osrEoo --://1 \� l`ll18th Strout-Oregon City rq1Y / / �� }' ' ,( \. Cedar Park-West Linn _ I_. i rL.:1)‘,.n >ti - l - _ ��;'.--J/• ,�" / �.> /� / j'`. v.'./l r\� GOLF COURSE i -- �(\e„\itr,, Waterfront Park-Mllwaukie ' ` ( •. �� --, j �S' LAKERIOt✓E ti ✓ eln,a�l NrMu �� `/' -t I C `, iPacrt~ �LWillamette Marina Park-Portland l( ,. ,i I{'�� ,at+ `�-')(. i1 HIGH SCHOOL UARY1kIlXtST-'-.1f-17 / ,:�.:�� 1" i� t�RYANT • TSi INNIS ( rt { �I � Sl��__,�� - -:, unv� I f _..� yUNINERSITY Tom McCall Waterfront Park- wia�+�So+oOl ~" sTRloai" l i Portland 1 ,v. .:. J• i SCHOOL- � ---,��. . I lI-{ ti _-J i (f � r NESTRIDGE '•;.- 1 '�}."' LUSaIETt i� wl' , - �� - - ARKV. n1N l II. '� tl.._°c \i J�. -..1,- ._1 _ .1� �( , _ .,7 r. rune /� F Mil �\' �' n V fii � i. { �lc kl( ,- r l c----47/ ��.,�� .. .\\ ;1 i { \` �`_.. ?� .. Geograph. lc/ It __� ft -,-� t � Information � RhER GROW ii 1L �. BRYAN - �i ( '� �i( II �� - t• �;� ( �� SCHOOL i STs �. \. Jl��" �� Services 'f j I -- �:... -_-� ,' PILK ING TON ' �p NAT�IRE I \ 11 PARK !!! ..J �� - ` ;l \ 2J `\.�`. �- \�\ �.„' C \\ I • L PARK _,..,,,,I +�I . \\ ' , \ ! l\N /, I ' / - \ 1V/ ��...� r I•t , 11 I A 3 �� i )\ 1 Sl/NN YSLGPE ll ;"�� 1 '? Wil, S `) CAN AL ACRES OPEN ;.� }_.:-, lf.. - �� 2i o -114 1/2 3l4 I ?' NAT RAL AREA SPACEl 1 I J i' h I `l. I 1� �� . � �� t Mile !1�;. l�'f�' i RIVER RUN PARK ). .- _..__ -..River L,' �1 _---- -- �� : �! ! I!, l� �. �1 Page 139 1 July 2002 AI I I Handcarry launch sites Private-Lake Corporation sites a Lakewood Bay- Former boat launch located on the 1 I North Shore Road southwest shore of Lakewood Bay- gated and no longer used. b Diamond Head Street-end located on the north shore of 1 Oswego Lake east of Lilly Bay. I c Oswego Shore Street-end located on the north shore of 1 Oswego Lake. d Springbrook Dr Street right-of-way located on the north 1 I shore of Oswego Lake. e South Shore Blvd Former boat launch located on the 1 southwest shore of Oswego Lake- no I longer usable due to road realignment. f Maple- Blue Launch and storage site located at the 1 Heron west end of the lake off South Shore I Boulevard. Total sites 6 I Existing public sites 1 Tualatin Launch site provided on the north side 1 Community Park of the Tualatin River near Upper Boones I Ferry Road Bridge- 11 miles up river. 2 Willamette-Bemert Launch site provided on the north side 1 Park- West Linn of the Tualatin River at the juncture U with the Willamette River in West Linn -5 miles up river. 3 16th Street- Launch site provided at the end of 16th 1 I Oregon City Street on the east side of the Willamette River adjacent to I-205 bridge in Oregon City 4 miles up river. 4 Cedar Park - West Launch site provided adjacent to Cedar 1 I Linn Island on the west side of the Willamette River in West Linn- 2 miles up river. I 5 George Rogers Park Undeveloped launch site provided on 1 the west side of the Willamette River close to the Oswego Lake outlet. I 6 Water Sports Boathouse, floats,and docks for launch, 1 Center storage,and competition of kayak, canoe, and crew with offices and overhead viewing platforms provided Ion the west side of the Willamette River. I I 1 141 Amm • 1 Handcarry launch sites (cont.1 ' Existing public sites (cont.) ' 7 Roehr Park Dock and launch site provided adjacent 1 to the amphitheater on the west side of the Willamette River. 8 Waterfront Park- Launch site provided at the mouth of 1 Milwaukie Kellogg Creek on the east side of the Willamette River in Milwaukie-3 miles down river. 9 Willamette Launch sites provided in south Portland 2 Moorage Park- on the west side of the Willamette River Portland in Willamette Park and in a nearby location next to Sellwood Bridge-8 miles down river. 10 Governor Tom Boat launch hoist and ramp,permanent 1 McCall Waterfront and transitory moorage and docking Park- Portland provided in downtown Portland on the west side of the Willamette River near Riverplace and Marquam Bridge- 12 miles down river. Total launch sites 11 Proposed ' 11 River Run Park Launch site to be provided on the east 1 side of Oswego Canal adjacent to the control gate to provide access into the Tualatin River -and subject to permission,access through Oswego Lake to the outlet into the Willamette ' River or from River Run Park. 12 Roehr Park Launch site to be developed with the 1 northern expansion of the park. Total launch sites 2 1 r I I 142 ' \ ( ii r poRn... ..,-.,..2--,' -vi/7------------\, •- c,. rATURAL.,:,' 11..„ ': _ ' OFT I ET._-)..Z.--:-.,7----C------'r- r----;P---1-=:._..------;3''---VI -,i ' .,..„.. , ..„- CREEK \ uili~ o li._ ' •-- ' --r-li Nc---„, 1., , . ----7 ,...- \ _1 K 0-------1.--- / '- l.. notec.o. Fill— 'in , ' --.2roih _____ ,,,,,,-(---7----.\c •-,'---) _ ' ,( -- c----&. J4'a i I, ;' 1 a IfiTh.A. -fr--- i „ ),, rf__. , ,,, 1 ,,,,.\\_: •) ..,( . 1 ______ _ , ,____ .. ...,:i___..,..,___, ,...- .)./..„.1,,. , --1,-s .., ..ii,Lc1,--,,. ,//; \__,_v...),,,,,,,., lc... I .1 — ' ,----L LJI in __.) . 1.71.._ ----. ei. i ARK \(Cr .'"-- City of Lake Oswego )F--- r 1 a---4,1-- , ---1. [IL :' 1 ,,,or,:sv .' ' I- '.• ' c.._ ...,. • ll r----N- I •s;', irl ,-,_ .1---i • K, .1.' 11 4)., ' ' C.N, , •, ' -0 TENNIS ;--"-----ks•--. ,,,,-:-: 'A T----- --0-si *%t ,1t- -., 1/ ,' Parks and Recreation , ,..., .. .t..ir:s,j, • d - cy"/- a.,.,sCHoOL NATURAL PARK / cji )174- ----- • T .. re , I 1 (OR plriet Master Plan (---- -% At Mit7) --•-, f-- --) ,,,..._- -77-Th_ ......., (----1---f-------„Ht_ 2f - (92_11 ,-- _...---..j1„...__ ,......./2 /- _.,,,_, N 1 i (---------Iii.ru':' LAKEA-psycHsGHli:upt:A.---": —)--i.'---8------1"4 -------)LID i r - .- .) 3. \• , I p i (-1 c----VZ --D,),---J. „.„ FL-4\\J ' ' (-.1„,k...,, -), ._IC---._:,_-- il La- . ........ S * r 1 ---) (----,,Tr ._ ----- --- -1 bui , ,, , • ,_ • .‘, , r--- w-* i lif Handcarry Boat \ ..•.. ircs\ , , i IL: , OSWII00 LAKE OCUNIRY COS • U. !: , 1 -.7.'-'1-7-- IT—Tr -=. i,--r- • _.4i1N I i ' aux 5 .-. .-7, r Launch Sites ri SPRINGBROOK ---1..-') --iiii• - - 1-10(437[ ' '"If j),\....,...„.„--s- . 97 7---- (-7-_ ___-_..?....4__- ----,-=`-tiipA,„,," --;----------- ,,, ...,. ..- • Private Launch Site ----..t-„- stV-r•-• : ,'\;),, __ --->. • :-' ,- /.....--- .03#7.--- , '-----:: .:-..i..--,_ -------____-4-- r>"----,_,---ii : __)! In_ 171. 01 L-----c--7-1(------=-1-"2:11-&-=.1,-----: ---,-t-2—.4--,-----,-,--/t \\\* :-) . l:, . i 1'.4 E:::::: - IRCN MOUNTAIN \, ....,5 ' . _1 l___ ____ • Existing Public Launch Sites -,. fely --7,--„—___,-----7:1 ,_ ._____7_ ....-_-.-_,,--,--.- ------. 130. 2 fly spoRrs --In - I I r.__ _ 131.,, ,. S c---- ‘ II 1 1.1. 1-F--.? 1, ,-; c 1\ --' t IDIY---:'V 6— „,..._22.1 NATURAL AMA, , 1'' • ( ( S, ------'..--...". . ' ' . \‘,.,-- i- . a Gy.0.63°0°' -1] -IL_I 11 • ._ Proposed Public Launch Sites .7. BETH RYAN --.N - le -..., i ,J------. • /' . 1 1 I • ji 3 ..1C I ----, I ,1 !, - . ,.._,-....„„..._,,t.,„.., _,..) . \,..„.„4 )_,:-:_. ..,.._:, 46, 1.\\<,,,, ,,,','-'111 ' __.:,, P / Ic.:” S\ „- ''''''.51F----;,---,(c--- --11 -,--------. - - w 1,e.-/ \ , - .,/,-;1.Go,' -.: -' t', '--,'`il-lr'rnC--_,,-- C-D., • • b„,,, ,__,=_____ .N. ---,) 1:47:.. - ••', - Lc"' 4,,......... 1 j _._.. _'3E°RRogatc s Si d. 8pringbrookDrhro ' / 1 'kZ. ..' A ',-- L*".1 --- -- ----''' •C ,p--. SOUTH SHORE .',V.. ,,,- '-,.. Tri- pAR 3. \V--., -„,_ _-. e. Routh Shore Boulevard I. Maple-Blue Heron I .......A-5 \‘\ .i) il ' zi i 11 11 112\- it\#•, 11 1-1 ''''''''' ''-''''-'- ',., '''. '-- - NATURAL 7,--..-7. i:7 Ell'''' __„1. :Ks':71.../7-: .\:7, el- ,11...\\;."..)T3c-- --;' .'11:v LAKE o ,_„, __,______frt__ it__. .- IE._ ID I -- )4 Existing Public Bites in City 1 i.' s'I'l 0„,s:),_____ _ : 7,,,,i,„ cisyt,,,_,„,„ _. ,_ ,_-_=z:__=_Tir== —Tial. ,. George Rogers Park • .:,t,::_,...r..„._,, , i ports Center 1 , 1, ;.,' ILI 1 \;, i , '.-_______.-------5-;;/ ..,,-- 1___-_ _7,1 : 00 :/.71 ...' .4)2. fr I \ Xs.,i , '.,,,,,...' ,,,4' / „/ A ---- . 1 '' U • 1-1 11 1 [ ra7', ' 1..----er---''''r s rest Bay • t r:. :_ .. , - — ,__,, _ 4" e7 .---11___J 1 1 ----1 e .4. ,..; -- -- jr--..‘ ----"\- 1 1\y/j q___7fli _ =L _I f rjr a 7 ,,. ,s.., e-cc, (, Proposed Public Launch Bites ' 3, . 4. River Run Perk 1 N r...:rc:'iT 3 -."--'-- i, ..1.1 -,;.0,..5,- i_ ..--, ."''', I;4'',. ID,• . f„---_ --------1.7,..„.... 1 A.' G416111116 TAR% '> e" ,-- (- -1,11C.:_]-11 .--fri1.--(-c--'--,-, , / k/,A. '', 6 Roehr Perk Addition / .-,...-,•1„, I / / , 1- ...11 .----- - -,-.11 „, ,;''' „ i A, . --' -,-r 4,;=. 4"---7 .c. .....__ ,,- _ _ _27, a psowEst :---- ---,..,....,./7..!?:`,.."4,--\ --- ,.1.- 2----1,=‘ 1 ...KL,... ..,...„...... - / ,.„,...% 4, ---.,1 ... r-......,,i,'------A. .,, • Other Launch Bites(outside CNV) Tualatin Community Pork WIllainette-Bemert Prk-West Unn Li 1 ',-------- '., c„_,_-_-.----,,, \, .--- _ . 16th Street-Oregon City 1 i Iii, .41 e.'. 4,' . - ,,•,=( ' )r_i ;,, _ - _ 1 _t_____i it , OLINMORRIE , • ,-- • `'.', •.:7: i P 1 rl e''' '* T x„. ,;;__,7_ .. t... ,,....-, .._____,.___I.: 0,,,,co.R. ,,,, -1! „.__1 Cedar Perk-West Unn Waterfront Park-MIlwaukie I i 1 , ;,..,,. somaiiiI4A :e 'ill ! !14 ..iii_., i_ i ..'' (-!1 .„`;',:-'7 An ./// . ,, -... _ _ . ., „ ,, / ,,,_} q.,_ ' .:( ,., . ....,-D , , 1.-LAKESIDOE 1101 HIGH SCHOOL . ..r ' IRMO •-...:_--,.. _- - i 1 ,...--, cf \\ , *.'._ t (._ 26''' (-\ YAWN-HURST ' . Willamette Moorage Park•Portland Tom McCall Waterfront Perk• -- -- _T_ ..- --h.-it -7i i) . /7'''z---T,„t v., 44,UNMEANT! Portland . : i'' (1 1 I il '-'1( 11(-r - c-/-:,,,-.4.A.-ti7;SIS,-_(‘).1... :(.12.‘C.-'Ll.-C:1(-r-As ,,(7..,...,::::.:_:137 ,,././' (1 (0.ty ",--)\.,,s, )...,_ MO II ''''':/(: - — - Ir.,--9 -' T,74' - *as "--"- - //' 111 ,.• . , . .•,.c i, . -;-.\ if : • -'' ! 11 "..' ''.'-, a NMFGE i - Il. `..,``,” . (,\, •-'-'\\\;.\\\\\\., UJSCHER COOKS I II , -..,,,,, r . \. 1/.1\1 Geographic i . .• • ). ics., •z•s, \ . 1 I/..... .• .. ..: - ' .) (:- 1 , \.•- \,, '\, . c ' 1 _ 8 Services 1- . pluiciN6170.4 PARK WOOOS — NA TyR I i r 1 1 . (ANAL Mitt S 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I . 1,a, NATURAL AREA . I OPEN SPACE \ - '':.:: I, •'' IIMIU05 Crt 61-,i '4/ ' Mile / . 1 ----------- ------ ."rut RUN PARK iver —- --------- , , ( . . ., \ 11 17' i , Page 143 July 2002 1 I 1 Waterfront access points and swimming beaches Private I a Forest Hills Easement Street right-of-way located on the north 1 shore of Oswego Lake for the benefit of residents of the Forest Hills I development Total access points 1 ' Existing publicly accessible 1 Lake Oswego Swim Outdoor swimming beach with floats, 1 Park docks, lifeguards, picnic tables, grassy I play area,portable toilets located on the east end of Lake Oswego. 2 Lake Grove Swim Outdoor swimming beach with floats, 1 I Park docks, lifeguards,wading pool, picnic tables and shelters,grassy play area, horseshoes, volleyball court, and restrooms located on the west end of I Lake Oswego--available for parties and school use. Owned/operated by separate park district for Lake Grove I residents only 3 George Rogers Sandy beach wading,swimming,and 1 Park fishing access located at the Oswego I4 Roehr Park Lake outlet into the Willamette River. Docking and fishing access pier 1 provided in front of the amphitheater on the west side of the Willamette River. ITotal number access points 4 I Proposed 5 Roehr Park Shoreline and fishing access to be 1 Addition-Tryon provided at the mouth of Tryon Creek Creek on the west shore of the Willamette I River with the expansion of Roehr Park. Total access points 1 I I I 1 I I 145 MN MI UN M MI M I IIIII N = E MO OM M M MN IIIII J`/r f f\ �—'� a. //.�\ \ NK -��--/3-71-51j - - e \ t (( ;ic.i-4,-�•r'I hal -tea. ----- -—-" ` (] AiuRAL • "\ii .I ' L ''''',MI ICK .. 1i[{('��Y"..,f" AREA i/p... �JJL ` l \1� � �� .1 w _ \ l ` ," 1 ft II ..p' ...-.5.- 410, 1 I C1 j nryi(11-fl��, L-_`7L� �'f 1� \ j\ � J �'" j TRYON \, /;' 1 ', ill fI��j In�J �' ( "�v�� ..�! � \ EK �''�'� //441‘ 1�~ I ,j ,,.,- --N, ,.,_\\\\\ c,,E __-., 4 '-) -�^\\ c-� l � � -1, \( \,,, '� i7 TATE --A , , 1). -- j1-7„ ) ,,,,, ,_ \:, ,Ns , „ ,.,,, e... , .--- riLi' i, -, ,, , 7,c\ \ '.,- , : / ✓i ,__J' �, _% Y' ��' bi aow� C�rP „h,C FOK ` %/ 3 ' — �� "I � �I fir. _ , N ' . - �� Immure---IL,_____ --------:-;;---4\ � ''IPS` ARK -.\(k .____. ! )' / City of Lake Oswego Ir.:.__,_i r (....,..?_,L.,_ Li r' rr�J MILLB ) C 1 i c0 J LL / 1' •TeNws y w ` is---_-_] -Ed, \ r-_=111\ I t. LJ ! i '� -u J L" r . .._ ! � r= � _ RTs _ w�.IT j r. Parks and Recreation -tJ +. � i: -F_. `.r` �; � ,i t' Master Plan lJ � J, �` 'M1..----,~`` -U « �,/// LAKE OSWE00 `� n ..: L_T_J�]) ` �.. F�,, L'”�� 11 �Jl �� ou,. LtJI�� °�.�y,�t Ji 1 — 1 ,� ��_ Hlgl� _lam_ �.� __ ��- m�li— L . P ��,� � INDOOR UPUIlIDS __ _ ; Jj1 ,j;�t�111,,,10110-7/j � I� Waterfront Access ,,, )I Am� �� ,^ �� TENNIS SC.HOQ 1 Lr'L �� f =+'��._J�_.�,_. I'� �� - CEN TER _..(�" ) r _ I ,, fit � 1 , r�D�lIC11r , � J , I !nom - _- 'J ��(j] 1l__f `� a n d \\ \ ;"�,"CJl i' `i i -'l' OSMECO LAKE COUNTRY 8 fy In P----::--------.}6±------ / SPRING3ROOK Lr �- xf11014, _ moi) 1� h - _/(MPAWWS .�� 1: , � `� -f'�'- fir's ,Ql_ ,�. DTII I� It Swimming Beaches PARK /(J//71��/ Lid _- -__::\ .' \ _.-..� / :� ice" _ r, �`. � `�-��1 �r 7J, , t r" ` J7 11 \/) \w 1 1(/ �(1 ExistingPrivate Waterfont Access T ____1,..__---1f gelFa' r �;��:•��\ ��-_.- �� „--..,"__,$ //, /!__,._ t,,-.. T/ .i. - �'.,P/�' ROEI/R -r'll J� J • ooNrA i now.� r/ ^� i.� - ,._r �_. '�.. yY .r-y' PARK l `, . - 7r -� WATER SPORTS ""'-�r- ,/,(, _. 4 � � c ,t / u C<\ .w NA %`' •"-^' �r r �:�,, •• �M `--(--�( Existing Public Waterfront Access ` NA f Proposed Waterfront Access 1 I- I I(�) .:. EAST �� _ T I . BETH RYAN -i`�2 �ak ,N t-,; � f ,�--� N1_ --- 1 a J I Z wALucA a �, TURE PRESERVE ]i 7 ' i ,L Lf ;77 // pp PARK ` f iI "'ry1� ��_ -"II"_' � r-'l_f I� 'X I O O ---- NEST LAKE gROV[ .-__.,. l CAMPB . ��1 - I �; , 1•. wAwcA �I sa+oa Zi NAn �Ge i f X ,y. .„ II PARK A-----''''i y; ,.. -.-_ - s ,� �." cAR Ld" AsKE cEOR,-�:; �L- j ``-� Private Waterfont Access ✓.' IL 1M11� cE �• 17 a. Forost Hills Easoment III I �, " / 4'' \�� ` 1 ' sl I' if b. Lake Grove Swim Park II r __ 1 "y // i „ *wan \*____' 1 PARK It —1� '�"y SOUTH SHORE % `1) C .[-. _='1,.." .A' '44.........2,. ., ,f J .4� 7A�I� �� \� tL ; li P /� /" NATURAL ARE/ :�ti , _- � 1 � ��'\ Existing Public Waterfont Access I �1 �. j ; , I gp t L..�',_J 1Li1 J 1. Millennium Park she - -1 ) / F'''''''.:;„. LAKE GROVE O F� '"''''r'''. _ rttJ n lI 1� 7In �a �7' !SMIM PARx _-�, .1j _'__�, - I �I��U U l ? <• 2. Lake Oswego Swim Park I / i) •crs r' (Z� I �' (ej, 3. George Rogers Park ! II r 2Z 4. Roehr Park tAIIONrSppINas Aad B GREEN TREE PARI( �NAUIN N it l��L 1/ N., „ Proposed Waterfront Access Bay NATURu IKEA \ ,,r , 5. Roehr Park Addition-Tryon Creek saiool • tik PALISADES -a; Y / .N 4 - F LAKE OSNEOO 'I 1 F CITY V I MUNICIPAL GLENN RIE ,r .. MAIN TEN AN(F GOLF COURSE _ i ' SHOP �ii An rr.^'4� i.Hlgl SCHOOLyLIARYLHURST •TENNIS f� UNIVERSITY Mt; ICOURTS . SCHOOI- TENS Vu. Nlgl SA JR. WSpl(bl. [STRIf%A- C(XIR TS NESrRIDCE P LUSC1iFR COOKS FARO -ki BUTTE I PAR" Geographic Information /' NIVT:R GROW' BRYAN Services saioai I■r WOODS L J i :'" PKXINQT'ON PARK NATURE `•�) PARK SUNNYSA ON 0 114 112 314 I ceCANAL. ACRES OPEN `� NATURAL AREA SPACE Pt Mile RIVER RUN PARK I River Page 147 July 2002 4 I IPicnic facilities - tables Existing 1 Millennium Park Picnic areas are provided under the 11 pergola next to the reflecting pool in the upper portion of the park,and adjacent to the water fountain at the edge of I Lakewood Bay. 2 George Rogers Picnic areas are provided adjacent to the 11 Park playground and athletic fields in the I upper portions of the park,and next to the historic iron ore smelter and grassy play area in the lower portion of the I park. 3 Roehr Park Picnic areas are provided next to the 4 multipurpose riverfront trail and in the viewpoint areas at the amphitheater. I 4 Rossman Park A picnic table is located adjacent to the 1 playground, half basketball court, and horseshoe pit. I 5 West Waluga Park Picnic areas are provided next to the 6 grassy play area and nature trails on the west end of the park. I 6 East Waluga Park Picnic areas are provided next to the 6 athletic fields and playground at the east end of the park. I 7 Westlake Park Picnic areas are provided next to the 6 athletic fields and tennis courts. 8 Pilkington Park Picnic areas are provided next to the 4 grassy play area and trails. I 9 Bryant Woods Park Picnic tables are provided next to the 2 trailhead parking area at the south end of the park adjacent to Childs Road. I 10 Westridge Park Picnic tables are provided next to the 4 volleyball court and playground. 11 Freepons Park Picnic tables are provided next to the 2 I playground. 12 Lamont Springs Picnic tables are provided alongside the 2 Natural Area nature trail. 13 Tryon Creek State Picnic tables are provided next to the 24 I Park interpretive center at the trailhead off Terwilliger Boulevard. 14 Lake Oswego Swim Picnic area provided next to the grassy 12 I Park play area and portable restrooms located on the east end of Lake Oswego - owned by the city and open to the Ipublic. , 1 I 149 I 15 Lake Grove Swim Picnic area provided next to the grassy 12 I Park play area,horseshoes,volleyball court, and restrooms located on the west end I of Lake Oswego-owned/operated by separate park district for Lake Grove residents only-available for parties and I school use. 16 Mount Sylvania Picnic area provided next to playground 2 Park for HOA only. Total tables 109 I Proposed I 2 George Rogers Develop additional picnic areas along 10 Park the river's edge adjacent to the sandy beach, and at the south end of the park adjacent to the old dolphin/house. I 3 Roehr Park Develop additional picnic areas in the 12 Addition park expansion area along the shoreline north to Tryon Creek. I 18 Hallinan Park Install picnic tables adjacent to school 2 boundary. 19 Cornell Park Install picnic table next to park trails. 1 20 South Shore Install picnic tables next to South Shore 2 Natural Area Drive overlook. 21 Luscher Farm Develop group picnic facilities adjacent 20 I to barn and homestead, and in wooded area next to small barn on Stafford Road. 22 Cooks Butte Park Develop picnic area adjacent to t, trailhead parking area. 23 River Run Park Develop picnic area at overlook juncture 4 of Oswego Canal and Tualatin River. ' f 24 Southwood Park Develop picnic area at trailhead parking 4 area. 25 Springbrook Park Develop picnic areas adjacent to Indoor 10 Tennis Center and at end of the walking trails around the elementary and junior high school sites. 26 Red Fox Hills Park Install picnic table next to playground. I I #1 27 Red Fox Hills Park Install picnic table next to playground. 1 #3 28 Adult Community Develop group picnic facility adjacent to 10 Center center and access trails into Tryon Creek State Park. I Total tables 83 I I 150 I l ti 1jr�- .`'� � \\C (4' ' ----=-\-\\.c _.rteM.-'�-1 \` __.�1L , --_j ,IL�_i IL_________X y \‘, .l--1 S r,j -- -- _ �(� .r � l'( , REA� ;-f " ,�! �� TRY A. /7\ O'4 'co/ I jI c - ' - al , f ,,, r ! ---)y, 4,p / i .i[i�J 1- '-I1 `\---) v., �``.k�---C/, ,..1„..„:„.--,•_.... .._____.„..,_.,...1:,\\,\..,,...,...„-- -)r- i y�,,---t CREEK \S :C.---... � '` i� �.;iii �� Hh = �-;�r- n tSti J �!��"� \ � �`i ` z., //, TATE o, ACJ,I I! =____ 11 91 1 11 1---)L, \-..'*\ il ', ‘ '' \ VA - ". '')"*.' 111 ...'\\. 417-1-L '''''A .11:7 • .\ /.414t • ' / �1 -''� I. 'dri,�-��'r iT ) L •! r��J �� r, . ___ --.; � I ARK4 :`� I. City of Lake Oswego �. ;i it-1 Hi iuL r� )/ --f 11 „dr 3 \.: j wr17. 11 L_.. I, �_; , r. •1 ",. -zr •:�,; Nt \ ei ,---,;=1/4..... . \__:,..,_///7/i / �ir 0 t - �- Parks and Recreation mir, -7--`7 i,,, J" : -1 , 7.:--; . '-° - Master Plan 1( - , \`�/ r • ' "1�'� ;r _ - __._.��I1l1]Qltf I l 1 J� ', I i Picnic Tables `�I r 1 ) 1 4. 1 rMINN t IA i �/ ` 1l. �Y ( CENTER "---1"3_, �� i Il 1 ''' LI • Existing Private Picnic Tables c-,-,-,-__-\,' ,.vre! --- -- i i -�� ,a� I►NK ��•-"' � l / '` 1 1 • Existing Public Picnic Tables W �1� _�\_ ,,....-3,-....-...._ _=-� �� ``�ro �J �,• `\- /�-� ' f i� •,; 1. -J • Proposed Picnic Tables I n 7D 77--=-2--.241-=7/4., a1U rte...-�:� �\ ,.� �"�' t-l� 1,...�... ..` 7 ,✓ �G_ -C•-_.d�. ) ., 3' - Jl�l. -. -mi., .... \'n. .J Jp..�y ,,r )r 7--m---------,,, ` '�--�-_ .- __;'� .I': SPOR _ :::E:E: Yila.1 �L PeA. 4.1 EAsTebN. ";"?",7---- lam es �,i 1,' 1 ,/ t; /�. /(J 1, -4-.- ,r �j r, ----7.-----)t---- - JY al 71 -r- 0.7..„-,--- �.• r \ 2 Millennium Park Z -.-,,..,L-1-11,_,..-----1L----,•---Cf,��,,Rd, ` 3' ' } .. / ,y� -�1 � �s `-= •lt r- } �,� -I � . �^�., 1.�Georg*Rogan Petit �1 0:', ,I:.i� . � :=_`:`_,�, ^�;..,-t ;.1,+-'.. � ,�;!�' _ J1AQj ,:` -�.. f- �'_ r A 9.Roahr P.rh yP �� :TTTr i/ �7 IJQy1v 1 S„ 3 --�_ll 1.Ro.�m.nPMt _-•,..,,,=-,..____,,,-; SYAIAC� GEORGE ` t �? 6.Wul Wdup.P.rk 6 rut Wel P ark 4*-: l' '* 4 f �/ 1 � ''} 7.Weatleka Perk j F �� z- ° ' .�� ^(i/i(( Oat � �" pp Jmoats e.Pilkington Perk t \ 1 -' .�° '!' IS '� ! .."�! �� wx� - 1 ^(- �`^ D.Bryant Wood.Neturs Perk I•I ; __ II ! ,..r "r ,,,,-,,,<--'''''.,:. ! .a5: ya •a' Fr .. �w �J11'1 1 (r�__cl_ �! n% ca,_,--- ' l_-,- _ r�\ 10.WsdrlApo Perk AU' r' i c `'"' __,,,--:=-""" {'-.!r cf *#'- , �- ��pp�/ &&,,,,,,� 7----, r-� �LJ�_. �, I/ Fn.pom Perk ' r' II \)',i+ri I! 7 SvV'• i1 .r. may',.x ,6„.. .,..,.----,..„-„,,,..,-7,- ; 1 .4-5' r i \,'",B` �� .._:.�_...-1 L-_J_r_f LJr '� r { C; 12.Iron Mountain Perk ' ,) �: sE=' _ C A, ,- - ...'" i/'�' lr ((--fir_}} - Z \\ _ _ I ':` ^'"� :�� ` `-`.,� ww.f�. ._,�(�-..�(1-._. LJr. i� L�ll II 19.Lemont Springs Natural Arae • r i •\, 4-'''''"' `, u r e•s'"1,'L". ra t7.','..;,,,.!,?,. 1i//� •�--^, _�iL,�" , -J-; 1. -i l L_ ^`� 1,(=`C ' ,� ,'�• �''� IL Tryon Creek Stets Perk \ j ..e' ' r" E / \ f;F_ 019 ZL , yN 16.Lake Owego SWIm Perk i ! C ... - .., :_..�,�, - - / , � ,. ,..,' 3 r k. /�� ! _ -_ ^: 16.Mount Sylvania Perk(City of PoAlend) I. 1 //,��.� T ".:.. aocnn �r OIEENTRiEPARK / � �_�� '-� ,r : ._ ! A f :\ \ ProPOeedPlcnlcTabla �/Mo ` NAIURN 4..,,,,,--,-\� _ n tet/ , / ]}�'1� Jam_ I�' 1\ IA'„ j' ; \ l n George Rogers Perk / f - _ , / ,'7 i.�� - , �.� L .......-2_t--_,-. -. - ��"" -,-- ...">...,_ 18.Rwhr Park AddMbn I „F �.,� .� // (� --____-__-.\i- SCNOOL _.\..\---- -/ �..,J ` .; - 19.Natllmn Natural Arw 13, 3 / -' ,,! ,..--t// <---,9 y .,, 20.Cornell Natural Area _ `. !,. ;� � ' - - /f 1 - --`,� 21.South Shore Natural Me • w� �� :�� ` �;�' '%� LAKE 051YE00 /r gl?IMORRIE 22.Cooke Butte Perk S i MUNICIPAL (( �. PARK 29.River Run Perk � MAINTENANCE i/ CITY 7 ter ! _.. . ! GOLF COURSE (! •�� fl 1 h 24. Southwood Perk I r SHOP 4 f ? r LAKFRIDOE - t _ 26. SprinpHill Perk .nen new, I ■ NIGH SCHOOL r y MARYiHURST 26.RW Foe Hills Perk H 42 UNIVERSITY �., l- 27.Red t C F.HiPerk e3 YANT •""""� I ';,'� '�" ` * 2S.Adult Community Canter TENNIS �• 29. Luechar Form li it • 22 `� •29FARM �� _ //''''''/1' t 10.E-�1RIDOE 000105 wgp� A1Rc1�cc BUTTE PARK Geographic iegromY Information 61 Services RISER MOVE .I 2ARK NAVEP 8 ORK g• r • YSL 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I ' CANAL ACRES OPEN -- NATURAL AREA • SPACE 1a 23 Moe RIVER RUN P""` Page 151 I July 2002 River I IPicnic facilities - shelters Existing I 1 Millennium Park Picnic shelter with kitchen and 1 restrooms is provided next to the reflecting pool in the upper portion of I 2 George Rogers the park overlooking Lakewood Bay. Picnic shelters are provided at the 2 Park playground and athletic fields in the upper portions of the park, and next to the historic iron ore smelter and grassy play area in the lower portion. 3 Rossman Park A picnic shelter is located adjacent to l I the playground,half basketball court, and horseshoe pit. 4 West Waluga Park Picnic shelter is provided next to the 1 I grassy play area and nature trails on the west end of the park. 5 East Waluga Park Picnic shelter is provided next to the 1 I athletic fields and playground at the east end of the park. 6 Westlake Park Picnic shelter is next to the athletic fields 1 and tennis courts. ITotal shelters 7 Proposed I 7 Lake Oswego Swim Develop picnic shelter next to the grassy 2 Park play area and portable restrooms located on the east end of Oswego Lake. I 8 Lake Grove Swim Develop picnic shelters next to the 2 Park grassy play area, horseshoes, volleyball court, and restrooms located on the west end of Oswego Lake. I9 Roehr Park Develop picnic shelter with the northern 1 Addition expansion of the park along the riverfront. I 10 Luscher Farm Develop picnic shelters and group 2 picnic facilities adjacent to the barn at the farmstead and in the wooded grove 1 next to Stafford Road. 11 Pilkington Park Develop a shelter adjacent to the grassy 1 play area. I 12 Westlake Park Develop a shelter next to the 1 recreational courts and athletic fields. 13 Springbrook Park Develop a shelter next to the walking 1 trails and athletic fields on the junior I high school site. 14 Adult Community Develop a group shelter next to the 1 Center center and the access trails to Tryon I Total shelters Creek State Park. 11 I I 153 I. ...1 r. 4 k (ir,r,.., b--------1 ---IL,-----, - Kw r.rir--- irir=1,------ft-L-----J.------1,---1,--1-1_____ \\ . , ,., „, , ,, r l` _ j I v ., , , l'�V�� t MEA �."' �JR— „...._...—..—_,0 `� 'hy°�� TRYON r,,,,,,, is t�(_��l if11- I-- k, ` c tyf1� �ji '� �1 �. �� r� I �y r f 1 �_�al , � `�- ��' �J - �(; ,� CREEK \\ ,�_ ) YTr `i r�� [2.7- ---), _c � �‘---)1 `� ‘ � �� ,A �, �� r( Li\� TATE f .14 '7 lrmA :fj ) 7-I i L ---P-. i i �� III— ` � 1 i' 1' ►+ \ '' r `/� �( T __ _ ��rD}�� HILLS03 VOK ' -ARK ,;y;`-''' `-'\"i rwir 1,1, II .—_—_-__._,„ 7 �., e ‘a City of Lake Oswego , r , El f•'#'”' �� J 1 _�t ' ,,,A0-"4(‘..47 i.-s ifk.--. i .. -0\1 Hit_ - - - [ ! 5�� -_y �� -� ►' /' W ��pp �, _� ►;. //�„ ��' ` / i Parks and Recreation \ ""'--._ 11 — f ri, , , iNON 10110111 NATURAL PARK iy 71;•; 1 / :7 Master Plan :mel \ \�" S�aJ� /L ` (I��' �� ti fr�'/ �' 11j` \ II 1 �I / ]1 1 't'�i `"' 1 J� (T— t, LAK[ �',-- ' ��' 1,1 /+ r F , C r � _ _ - 11 11. lel jjuirl]f `\ AI L I ��, \� �_`�� - .�� 7� 1,-zr- a�1 �11f� �I• = ,—, Picnic Shelters -- ; 1 /, --.., vmwaltoole7f)( C lam �_� PMK4. )f Pr �D� tjJ I t, �dir 1 :xroispting Picnic Shelters IifliMfA0pY6 �, )�jjTHL [ ir 1 _ _e �` � ;,,�` �� 6,ro �` ^ 1. —� *me �r �L.._I_ osed Picnic Shelters "� i•\ _- 1, ,� — Existing Picnic Shelters (' 1(1 .l i IL, , r i` \; 1\ = l '-' 'o.,::''' ' ��„ c� 1. Millennium Park � �, �. -� EAR I –711:1' — 1•'_ri_-.--� N►�> R ��,; 2. George Rogers Perk f��1 " c..,!', ' , f f i, - ...„---,-- '-:-:"-'1,-.''''',41:0-.,...-;t,- - -, G \ 3. Roseman Park J'1-,. 1` 5 - �IZS — I = f?i , 4. West Weluga Park tet.' 'a ,�' I z + .. -D04,r1:1S. East Walu a Park �i �- .__,._.1 y� ` , tl � y-J QEORCE g \ .'I ti r� PARK 1 1 ,..A ��i r'J "a + = • �_t `� �' (. 8. Westlake Park 4 \ L. _ rl. /^.___. .. \fir \ 'l a r �c jl I. al -. � y Ni ASOUTHREA r ,-_,--__,L...,..".j) 4 ; c j -t�L '7..t..-..C::::7 _ 1 1�\ Proposed Picnic Shelters �' � �„ /,- 9� -":/7:1-- s-JM"•`=1Cn r l �� 7. Lake Oswego Swim Park ?4I wcE wow She l� C1� J ❑ C� Roehr Park /\ , , , , , SRAM PARK • s r 9. Luacher Park P ff4S i' i ry ,f,, �r I r 2L 10. Pilkington Park i, ," , A� to '''L''''',".,:",,,',:>-, 11 West Rldge Park )� II••t Bay a itIML 12. Sprfngbrook Park ya FREEPo11S H AN �F PARK r �typ1T_WRVS* GREENTR[E PARK v "� NATURAL MEA i U v � -,t-``--� �; 13 Adult Community enter �• Y :.. a PAUSAms i _.. ._.- �.iuT It C I scl+ooL \ `1 - d I IM1PNgUR OLA/MA E OTY MAINTENANCE . .-.. I OOIF COURSE _ - , � t MERSn7 ,ur. G, LAKERIDCE . „�� ,Huu I f�HIGH SCHOOL 4,4MYLHURST • S UNI ,NIGH SCF i TENS , COURTS I ��¢ r, �� wscx� '�� •>�'' COOKS FARM BUTTE /1- r. ` PARK9 Geographic 1 " ...x Information RIVER OROVE OTTANI �, Services saoOL & woods I MN PAKINOTON NAl1RlE PARK PARK , ,, � • stA«YSLOPE 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I CANAL ACRES OPEN SP -s � NATURAL AREA SPACE ..' �t Mile RIVER RUN PARK Page 155 July 2002 I River A I I7.4 Water trails A water access system may be developed for dory, sportyak, canoes, kayaks, and other car-top boating activities. The water trails may provide access to freshwater bodies that Iare not readily accessible or suitable for powerboats or other larger watercraft. Where possible, water trailheads may be located to coincide with and use other trail I corridors, resource conservancies, and other park and recreational facility services including parking lots, restrooms, and utilities. When provided on separate sites, water trailheads may be improved with launch ramps or landings, picnic tables, parking lots, Irestrooms, and other services. Some of the water trails proposed in this plan along the Willamette and Tualatin Rivers have been identified by paddle boat enthusiasts working in conjunction with state, Ifederal,and other boating interest groups. Vision I As described,the water trail vision may: • increase and promote public access to the area's significant fresh water resources - particularly for car-top boating enthusiasts; I . to scenic natural areas and features of interest that can not be accessed from other trail systems; • for boating enthusiasts of all skill levels;and • for extended boating duration including the possibility of overnight trips. IWater trails I Existing water trail system The following or comparable water trails have been developed as part of a regional system with supporting trailheads and services acquired and managed by the state, Icounties,cities or other agency in cooperative ventures: 1 Tualatin River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 11.0 under 2 mph from Scholls to Schamberg II Bridge west of Tualatin. 2 Tualatin River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 11.0 under 2 mph from Schamberg Bridge I west of Tualatin to George Rogers Park on the Willamette River in Lake Oswego. 3 Clackamas River Advanced skills canoe route with 19.5 I speeds over 4 mph from McIver State Park to Clackamette Park at the juncture with the Willamette River in Oregon I City. 4 Willamette River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 15.0 under 2 mph from Wheatland Ferry to 1St Paul. 5 Willamette River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 11.0 under 2 mph from St Paul to Champoeg I State Park. 6 Willamette River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 10.0 under 2 mph from Champoeg State Park to Molalla State Park. II 1 157 v 1 Water trails (cont.) 1 Existing water trail system (cont.) 7 Willamette River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 7.0 under 2 mph from Molalla State Park to Willamette-Bernert Park in West Linn. 8 Willamette River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 7.0 under 2 mph from Willamette-Bernert Park in West Linn to George Rogers Park in Lake Oswego. 9 Willamette River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 5.0 under 2 mph from George Rogers Park in Lake Oswego to Willamette Moorage Park in south Portland. 10 Willamette River Novice skills canoe route with speeds 9.0 1 under 2 mph from Willamette Moorage Park to Governor Tom McCall Waterfront Park in downtown Portland to Kelley Point on the Columbia River. Total miles 105.5 Proposed water trail system The following water trail may be developed with the cooperation of the Lake Corporation for public use during special events and/or seasons: 11 Oswego Canal- Novice skills canoe route with speeds 4.5 Oswego Lake under 2 mph from the head gate on the Oswego Canal at River Run Park through Oswego Lake to the darn and Iake outlet into George Rogers Park at North State Street. Total miles 4.5 I I I 1 I I 158 1 :l ' -:! _},...,„,_,..„,„______a_ U \. "jI-C_.-n1poR/LAND II II \ �\\,, \\ ii �1�NV`�II 11 r .��! ��\ IfF7tlltli� 1`` _ii��- _ S!�T +\ `_\jk; J u��.;\ c ._ 1""? COM►xlNIN \ !. MA I I L I ��'-.�L cap' • Hca. �( _ COLLEGE t file '� IL AMA ��-° crt==. = rnYor, \� r� \� 3 Ij1► .N- -1:3 ;t tc_ioLifici_11 V i. _� t ",,,,,,,,,:_y•-7,/- ��+a'r �,'_V/ Q�I ( 1e46 • i I " 1� cl 72„ 5T.7 ,.., ( l CREEK i.. _ !�- 7 , , �� . J`- - 7:"-------1------'----)C.° ..4 - ' 1 % arae+ r� ` . I.- i ___I -,-4.--1::- ! 11 y��------%\ \( ,Z �. -,� 11 `� TATE Ni, = , ,.. .___,....„ . ,_„„. • / Li'�tl_- i �� ,I II v '''im'^-,� Jl '....�-� L/� ''_1„� : Y f if '� =I"�°-��- =.,;�'n P !\- rARK �icy /I __ jj �,—;'��r , �j, 1 °,°c, �I r �_ ARK �� h City of Lake Oswego p.......,,,_. ,L,,,,_.„1 1 , / . \ y\ I I �1 � � "E' t'r'-��,I \:'. t. p `,11�„D�,T ? 1, i if._ Parks and Recreation I - `."-.. . _4_,._____,E-A._ /�' �� LAKE OSWEGO ii.1” � /, �, (] ��..r-'- in-`-"--� l rt: aNIDN SC1100L MATIIRAL PARK J _ f JV ,� h _ I - ?, il • Ni ster Plan �� s� /_ •- _�_-, l �I /� 11 '� Ma ( -, ./ - I .� « acs;;:ice l '��4 G .._. iF-D.Y.,•..9- /4 �,� ,.. `� / _._01 - - ,�J L- �) 1\\// .,i �, 4[. "( . l` ,� LAKE r �� \' �� n>• __._.......___2.------ - ` �' '�_�� fl , ".'_~"`] �(J( �?; I�...11_1_, ._l p r— Water Trails \\4,,,.._/-i\!r:ir `l1 � �l ■uPtiwos S—'= ! j V,1 _ , I//_1 J_._ll_ _c� /� uzfr2� 1 /)r—i'-'7,/,:''1,,� 1Cr ,,,i' - ', / ��` ��I.---.:: :'-'7''''.i1rn� cENTEx i scN00. IL,.,\ OI bO TARE OOINIIRY � !r ��1 l .L� 1 (li ��•'l I I `� ( 40 Exlsting PuUlic Launch Sites r� 1 �� _ Av_ ; '� f !' Proposed Public Launch Sites �r lel SPMNGHRO0IC U ARK fjL- r"°°"R ''-�.__.�%.'."�.J ` -_ �;�:_�• ��, \'�-'r --""-\\,_ .� i ‘----,.._7.7,•\,,, -.::-- , //��l).1..� ----..:] -'....11�U.�waIu� J �'{I til M= �� \ t \ r _¢ / ��.J1� �- �f...�_��/� ' � ._-_57„---,__,_1_,_. _. .,-- Pu A • jr."--=-1-=' J� Exlstlng Water Trails ' ~ • QI►,�� `� •>\ /' "—.._``-"-\` '' v �� '``\ tfP 'z' TROLLfy STATId+ -- Proposed Water Trails i. ��-=// �. ) .'.,!"� ,r `–� " ^^- ,^--'- - Ido Clty ... _OWIA ..?..°_--=-,------f-/(,, �� _i, Oy l abUna Tualatin River Outside __-''_- ___ IRON MOUNTAIN � f//""�� I/'r�.-._ ""_'.-` . :.- ;., I. h. Dpb �IJI -.__..lr 1. BchnllalSr.Mmberp '‘VN- F _ t NATURAL AREA it SPORTS 1 II \ � FR • I W ) _.� � \\_..1 � � �1 BETH RYAN l ' �qY l �� 1 - �� 1. BchamM+rp I W111amette aamart Park .,_____Ibi Z - --" EAST -n-v,�--� ........ .---.1,...-..1 NAIURE PRESERVE . r r �i t; Eol,Unu Cleckamna River-Outside City �J__�, a + LI-�� `��.�� r �t �J �, t, �`�l 3 McIver state Park I Cleckamettn Park H CAMPBgELL .ry ^r- f.- WALUGA NATIVE (iu� "� r ExletlnaWlllaelle Rlvor-Oilty . ��t� t FiAftDEN ;,4,4-. ,. t1isrr= ç Lp• „__ ( y VOW GEORGEr , I � 5 Sl Paul/Chnnemeg State Perk - -`- /' \ - - Rocas_ 6. Che mpoog State Park I Malaita State Park 1 `� ��9, _. ,,,o / ' -< P 1, 'TI O f_ 1. Moneta State Park/Willamette-Corned Park i L,.. o'•*'- 0� I$' --, ''''-'1(....4 ? /tea �__� � �.'r' 0A.Y...`•`ea, ; 15 `\ �� \�`� L� 1 D. Willamette Park/Kelley Point : NATURAL AREA '"CJI c,....„...:, -1L 1 IN SHORE I ,� `` y e- F� Unii Wlllamatto River Inside CIN "�("�T`.. \ ,,,,--,,,,c,...,„----. .: y,,, ._ C-� n IIllmnMlo-asPark George Rogers -- �! ^+� _ • P k I Willamette Park ) LAKE GROVE �ll �" �i d"� �� -,�� George RogersBe ego v" i�. I�„� _ '� SHIM PINK O ' jrN ,....-----------„,1______, a".,1�.1,.2-f I 1C L L i` �I ' I -t a ,,,,.*"°1l �,,,,,r,w.•* L / + ).� I -:9"- ...i U KF ��r ��• Proposed Oswene Lake-In City :1 _- --r_� ��- _ //:: �7J ,p - �� I --=---;1,-- 1 '- ?1 c 2� '., l l Oswego Canal l Oswego Lake 11 West Bay 1 :, i�� t �!iid.�- 11 i,___Jr1 r 1` \�\ a l',Launch sees-outside cls ONT SPRINGS • GREEN1REE PARK -� J i r_- ,' -�4� r=-1 II� �� \' /,i h 16th Street Bir Community t O ops,Park NATURAL AREA - '- �- I ,k�/ ` I' I \, �l iC c. Cedar Pork West Linn , ' , JL .-1.--.�� .. _ y�,�s� G. Oak Grove Street Johnson City I ,. PPA ES ..i.1 i' l ?Ewrr=` �( \`)' h Waterfront Park-Mllwaukla I - \� I Willamette Park-Portland SCHOOL �\ \.` J. Gov Torn McCall Park-Portland IAKE OS11EC0 1.; GIETIMORRIF. Felstlnit l crunch Silas-In City I MUNICIPAL \ PARK CITY GOLF COURSE d George Rapers Park I MAINTENANCE `' 1a Water ParkSports Center 1 SHOP LAKERII>C,E ''I 0 . UARYLHIIRST NICU SCHOOL UNIVERSITY•TENNIS I . Proposed Launch Sites-In City BRYAN Ta i COURTS • _ SCHOOL p& k Rinor Run ParkAddition WALUCA JR TENNIS t River I NICU SCHOOL - t ' i SCHOOL COURTS WE$TRtDGE LUSCHER /N1 BUTTE I PARK Geographic ' Information RIVER GROVE BRYAN`, Services SOI-100t i 1143005 Ili NA1111 E PARK PARK 1 SA NNYMOPE 1/4 112 3/4 I CANAL ACRES OPENr61.1.1M1111111 .1.1 ! T NATURAL AREA SPACE i' �Q�cz Mile • RIVER RUN PARK Page 159 July 2002 I III fiver - I IWater trail access sites I Existing a Tualatin Launch site provided on the north side 1 Community Park of the Tualatin River near Upper Boones Ferry Road Bridge- 1 mile up river. I b 16th Street- Launch site provided at the end of 16th 1 Oregon City Street on the east side of the Willamette River adjacent to I-205 bridge in Oregon City-4 miles up river. c Cedar Park - West Launch site provided adjacent to Cedar 1 Linn Island on the west side of the I Willamette River in West Linn- 2 miles up river. d George Rogers Launch site provided on the west side of 1 Park the Willamette River close to the I Oswego Lake outlet. e Water Sports Boathouse, floats,and docks for launch, 1 Center storage, and competition of kayak, I canoe,and crew with offices and overhead viewing platforms provided on the west side of the Willamette River. I f Roehr Park Dock and launch site provided adjacent 1 to the amphitheater on the west side of the Willamette River. I g Oakgrove Street- Launch site provided at the end of 1 Johnson City Oakgrove Street on the east side of the Willamette River in Johnson City directly across from Roehr Park. I h Waterfront Park- Launch site provided at the mouth of 1 Milwaukie Kellogg Creek on the east side of the Willamette River in Milwaukie-3 miles I down river. i Willamette Launch site provided in south Portland 1 Moorage Park- on the west side of the Willamette River I Portland near Sellwood Bridge- 8 miles down river. j Governor Tom Launch site provided in downtown 1 McCall Waterfront Portland at Riverview on the west side I Park - Portland of the Willamette River near Marquam Bridge 12 miles down river. k Lake Grove Swim Launch site provided at the west end of 1 I Park Oswego Lake adjacent to boat launch ramps and docks. 1 Lake Oswego Swim Launch site provided at the east end of 1 I Club Oswego Lake adjacent to boat launch ramp and docks. I otal launch sites 12 I I 1 161 ti f Proposed i f Roehr Park Launch site to be developed with the 1 Addition northern expansion of the park. m River Run Park Launch sites to be provided on the east 1 side of Oswego Canal adjacent to the control head gate to provide access into the Tualatin River-and subject to permission,access through Oswego Lake to the outlet into the Willamette River. ' Total launch sites 2 7.5 Horse trails I A system of horse trails may be developed to link major environmental assets, park,and recreational facilities in Lake Oswego. To the extent practical and possible, horse trails may be linked or extended into local neighborhoods that have significant horse populations to provide convenient and safe access for riders of all age and skill levels. Within the developed areas, horse trails may parallel or coincide with other multipurpose trail corridors or within separate routes using roadways and other alignments of interest to the horse riding population. Horse trails may be constructed of a sand or compacted dirt base at least 2 feet in width with an additional 2 feet of under-story clearance on either side of the trail. When provided within a multipurpose trail corridor, the horse trail may be separated as much as possible from other hiking and biking activities. Riders may be required to dismount at all bridges and other crossings where the horse trail coincides with other trail activities. Horse trails may generally share trailhead services with other trail users when the horse trail is located within a multipurpose trail corridor. When horse trails are provided in separate locations, trailheads may be provided with parking lots, hitching racks, restrooms,and other services. Some of the horse trails proposed within this plan have already been developed on an informal basis by horse riding organizations working in conjunction with public and private landowners. Future public horse trail development projects may use the same cooperative, joint venture approach to formally designate and improve existing trails and trailheads. I Vision As described, the horse trails vision may: I • provide or formally designate equestrian access to scenic areas and other features of interest; • for riders of all capability levels; • for extended ride duration; and • within close proximity to horse riding populations. I 162 1 1 I IHorse riding areas Existing riding areas IThe following site has been improved for on-site trail riding by private owners. 1 Lake Oswego Hunt Stables, indoor arena, and riding trails 0.75 I Club in a private facility located next to Iron Mountain Natural Area-for member use onhi. ITotal miles of horse trail 0.75 Proposed riding areas IThe following site will be improved for on-site trail riding. 2 Luscher Farm An off-road horse trail extending from 1.0 I the farmhouse and barn around the perimeter of the farm. Total miles of horse trail 1.0 II Horse riding trails I Existing The following trail system has been developed to provide equestrian riding opportunities within the urban areas. 1 3 Tryon Creek State An off-road horse trail extending from a 3.5 Park trailhead at the entry to the State Park at I Terwilliger Boulevard through the less sensitive hillside and natural areas. Total miles of horse trail 3.5 IProposed The following trail system will be developed to provide equestrian riding opportunities I within the urban growth boundary. The trails generally follow public road right-of-way corridors, but may be relocated onto public and/or private property where owners approve. 1 4 Iron Mountain An off-road horse trail extending from a 0.8 trailhead at the Lake Oswego Hunt Club parallel to Iron Mountain Boulevard I along the less sensitive hillside and natural areas. 5 Cooks Butte- An off-road horse trail extending from 1.6 I Luscher Farm the farmhouse and barn around the perimeter of the farm then along Atherton Drive to the top of Cooks I Butte and back- with a possible extension west to River Run Park. Total miles of horse trail 2.4 I I 163 i Horse trailheads '1 Existing The following sites have been improved with trailer parking areas, hitching posts or holding pens,water, and other services to support off-site trails. a Lake Oswego Hunt Trailhead services provided by the Lake 1 Club Oswego Hunt Club and/or in a location adjacent to the Lake Oswego Hunt Club access for nonmember use. b Tryon Creek State Trailhead services provided adjacent to 1 Park the entry gate on Terwilliger Road. Total horse trailheads 2 Proposed The following site will be improved with trailer parking areas, hitching posts or holding pens, water,and other services to support off-site trails. c Luscher Farm Trailhead services to be provided 1 adjacent to the barn at the back of the homestead and/or at the wooded area next to the small barn and former residence located on Stafford Road. Total horse trailheads 1 I I I I r M 1 1 1 164 1 A Equestrian trails • /11 IhN vr--4 1 horseback riding • 3' 2' 3' ! . (?) 01 ! carriage/buggy trails ! 2' 8' 2' • r al ow r — r — r .r aw r r r us as r as r r - • .. r r ,.. �j �.. ^-�1 T1 ! �\ �. "��\,,'\ ti `s ice'`. iia i J S ,,,\ � i • (til M COI.LEOECOIRJUNI TM .�`t i."--,-,.;,1.' ` NATURAL' / at r_ +f I L -.� '� p,,o - - ./'' TRYON'. )•'i, , i �' °s �cO AREA I `` _r-iL i v'. • a � �1 I 1 I• 11 Imo). I;�,.._ti \4�.J1 f1 ~�Sr j�i I T.,...,-,.---7,,,,,::,.�J CREEK 1 �'."�tj �� l "_.`--fir,) \ ,� .�l r 11 ^ ,_ ) )� \_.�'>' � .^ i.'.1 `:,.` -- - '}, .. onion•,. I�`(�.. t� ---,,,,-------,_.)--,,,-,_i„, ^kf Sl�+ ii 1 a� TATE ) SC 41 -� ,, r 1- `.' ,, ¢ _ 1 �l )� U f� t> i r �� 1 �/ I R I I, , � H.r 'ULt-„ I ;i °�" , ), it 1 .\-2 \\:' „1N, ARK : � /;,,.-'1 , , l , (-4- , City of Lake Oswego J tt: �tJ '5-t. i► l'-��' tr ' • � WDOOMONT � �?�€ 9r \ Parks and Recreation >' ti 1 ..H:.,. - J��r�."'.��r..- ^'" �... / % �HIOIE SCHOOL NATURAL PARK I ��.,j ( "" v j: � � c �j / i �` sthomT"�`l';�:�J/�/yJ�. ,� TM Master Plan =111+++ l' 1' \ - .`^l� i _....!I , , - J t = - LAKE OSWE00 - �� I j,;t ¢)� .--,, ��_ Hi\� /� rte._ I \ , (-U 71 I , 't i 4 .R. NICN `-�' Cue _� � f 1 ' U.jt„( I\ \^ 1i �., g J...�, ' ] t- , ,, .I lGioOL 1, ::"..� ��-L:! .��1� � J I R,i \ J i_ / �\\1�G 1I 1�,{�,, - INDOOR SC1100.UPLAND5Il I _ . � 7f jJ J i-�t!11 ' �ii _ L..\, �\ `'nF '_ N"TER 1 \\`'�UJLl1('L7(rJ' .11Q]Q]1` ---H1 : 1 Horse Trails / J ..._-11F..--.—. �,.�� ':.'`"'/ .._ c.\1� _ OSIYECO LAKE COl1N1RY C�.18 � LLJ r t ..__( �_. u , J� /)1----- w ,r , ?L 7' SPRIN OOK _ 7�f'/� .. ] . 11 r �y: i I I _"—! 1�-` `r �. �I. PARK "�, r 'v- 'l j1/I��'l�")-� �.. c iml I. _y F. �__ F0"'J -},-.<1.`,,.... i C / I ExistingPrivate Horse Trailhead `=""-----,..-.... �` - / P � to ` it • Q -�� \\ \&:�w/� 1 (' i-.�_ �.)�/,�1 �*` ---'--""", - aro i/•'2.,::-_7 (*--------). � � "JCI_I: �n.PARK K?.Ix, Fb+ 10 R �� i_ I(—� H �,,, \.�/, . •_,..... �.. �.� 4'( ,,,, i =� r__....: i Existing Public Horse Trailhead �' _"-- ,,. _. -/ ._= 4---.�ja 611 WATER SPOR TS 'i ��_J� • r'1� .=�! G ..:I--- ter'_ 6 ` w' n_ _ w ,.. ` /..--. / > 1,1., CENTER 1, L� 1 • Proposed Horse Trailhead F.. .l I� ,) I , >' D. , EAST It---:.; <. I - BEIM RYAN s" ll-- J u . i 1111 Existing Horse Trails Z P r:l 6.��....II r� N TUBE PRESERVEARK � 4.k.' - , ,; L r , 1� I+ �l' W EST BOOL O •• rV' wESi LAKE GROVE t r GAP - J \ ., I I PARK \ i�; • GARDEN La 1 r- 11 I1, --- Proposed Horse Trails • ;, s1 n 1, y � °dam° c _ ! I �a ii a /" �-- Rolls ___ �)L�1 Existing Riding Areas __=______. . A\� SHORE ��l . �jj I 1. Lake Oswego Hunt Club ii - ,..�,,ra` � NARK RAL AREA J - t,l• t �-i11 b j I � �k":� Proposed Riding Areas ( l >- .f" LAKE GROVE O S,�e9 ' _)\.. - + 7r1](___.)CRL7 - l'�f (-�,r- �-,` Lt''�iR•- 2. Luscher Farm '' SAWM PARK ' ,.'y ,m / I h I,_s' � `—� Jr-__liIf`—.5— '�_, " :�,Il) _`C t c.=�.;s'' �;i I, 7L.. •aro ts ( _ --1--m (25 I �I �� ` ` �. ,� , � r ,._; Il !�/�� TS i ( •I Existing Horse Trails i, West Bay1 Ii1/..-..-..J, FREEEPOK •NS j'`NAWNAN 3. Tryon Creek State Park 1 YI li lAMpN TSPp�CS GREEN TREE PARK 1 NATURAL MEA Z �� Q�, Proposed Horse Trails � 2c), 4. Iron Mountain Natural Area PAusADEs `�' ` ucwrv`ju -jo4' 5. Cooks Butte-Luscher Farm i ., )_____-- r•-. ) /( I 6. Portland and Western Railroad ;I LAKE OSWECO pFNMORRME aTv MUNIaPa PARK Existing Horse Trallheads - Ca/ COURSE /1 MAIN TEN MICE i - a SHOP . Lake Oswego Hunt Club �. r LAKERIOCIE OPIUM noun } ■ ° b. Tryon Creek State Park +� MAR Yl.Nl1RST Y �, rn Mai SCHOOL ti •TENNIS ,'" "�►� �� .{r_ UNIVERSITY SR i CO RTS . ` „«w _ T Proposed Horse Trailhoad I WAI UCA JE 1E111115 2 840, HIGH SCHOOL i'wEs COUR13 C. Luscher Farm 001 YPESII2IDOE LU9CNER AARRKK FMy II\I i . A PARK f •c Geographic s r °' "'��ti. Information • RlrFrt GROVEt�r+rANT Services `,a.KKK aWOODS 1- k, PARK WOVE WOVEo�) PARK PARK i SUNK(SLOPE 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I CANAL. ACREE OPE H -.. T?��` NATURAL AREA Sr ACE 6111111.1111161111. 1 Q'(?t ; - Mile RIVER RUN PArai.... . River Page 167 July 2002 I I 7.6 Walking and hiking trails Walking and hiking trails may be developed to link major environmental assets, park I and recreational facilities, community centers, and historical features throughout Lake Oswego. Generally,walking and hiking trails may be developed as dirt or bark surfaced routes on interior alignments through environmental features. Portions of the system I within the more densely developed areas, however, may be developed as sidewalks or boardwalks with urban streetscape furnishings and amenities. I Where possible, walking and hiking trails may be developed in alignments separate from vehicular or other motorized forms of transportation. For example, walking and hiking trails may be located within natural drainage corridors, wooded ravines, and utility easements. In some instances and for short duration, walking and hiking trail I systems may developed as improvements within the right-of-way of established vehicular or other transportation corridors. I Generally, walking and hiking trails may be developed to class 2-5 walking trail standards providing 2-way travel on a crushed rock, bark or compacted dirt base varying between 2 and 5 feet in width. The trails may be of a slope not more than 1:12 unless provided with stairs or other erosion controls. Class 2-3 trail segments may be handicap accessible and usable by all age and skill groups. Within the most urban alignments, walking and hiking trails may be developed to class 1 walking trail standards providing 2-way travel on an asphalt or concrete surface III between 4 and 6 feet in width. Such sidewalk or boardwalk trails may be of a slope not more than 1:50. Class 1 trail segments may be handicap accessible and usable by all age and skill groups. Walking and hiking trail corridors may be located to coincide with other park and recreational improvements or public facilities to access rest stops, parking lots, restrooms,and other services. Walking and hiking trail corridors may be independent properties or include portions of other sites provided for resource activities, athletic facilities, and other park and recreational or public facility properties. Linked with conservation areas and resource activities, the walking and hiking trails may create a system of interconnected I greenways to integrate and define the urban and natural portions of the county in accordance with the Oregon State Land Use Law's provisions for urban separators. Vision 111 As described, the walking and hiking trails vision may be realized by providing recreational trail opportunities that: I . access natural features that may not be available otherwise; • link open spaces and other conservation areas into a greenway system; • serve persons with varied physical abilities and skills; • establish high visibility and volume pedestrian routes through the most developed I urban areas; • expand the park system to connect with public properties;and • expand roadway corridors to provide recreational and commuter trail opportunities. I 169 1 I Walking trails - in a park - I Existing park walking trails The following sites have been improved with segments of designated dirt, bark, and asphalt trails that access existing activity areas or buildings: j 1 George Rogers Extensive 2.0 mile dirt, bark,and 2.0 4.0 Park mile asphalt walking trails through park activity areas and along Lake Oswego outlet. Includes an asphalt walking trail along Willamette River from park boundary to Old River Road. 2 Roehr Park Asphalt walking trail along shoreline 1.0 from Oswego Point Drive to the Water Sports Center. 3 Millennium Plaza Concrete and asphalt sidewalks and 0.25 Park pathways from shelter area on Evergreen Road to overlook and shoreline steps on the east end of Lakewood Bay. 4 Adult Community Dirt and bark walking trail around 0.2111 Center center and connecting to extensive walking trail system in Tryon Creek State Park. 5 Springbrook Park Dirt walking trails between Indoor 1.5 Tennis Center,adjacent residential neighborhoods, Lake Oswego JH and Uplands ES. 6 Westlake Park 0.4 mile dirt and 0.2 mile asphalt trails 0.6 around park and between athletic fields. 7 Waluga Park 1.2 mile dirt and 0.5 mile asphalt 1.7 1 walking trails between east and west sections of park, around athletic fields, and within grassy play and picnic areas. 8 Waluga JH Dirt access trail to Waluga JH and 0.2 Bryant ES from local residential neighborhoods. II 9 Bryant Woods Dirt walking trails along Oswego Canal, 1.0 Park-Canal Acres through wetland interpretive areas, and Natural Area-River to the north shore of the Tualatin River. Run Park 10 Cooks Butte Park- Dirt walking trails to the summit of 0.75 Luscher Farm Cookes Butte Park. Total miles of park walking trails 11.2 1 I 1 1 170 1 Proposed park walking trails The following sites will be improved with an expanded system of designated park walking trails: 1 George Rogers Asphalt trail will be expanded west 0.8 Park under the Pacific Highway bridge to connect with McVey Avenue, north to connect with the Riverfront Trail at the ' Water Sports Center,and north to provide a tour of the historic district. 2 Roehr Park Asphalt walking trails will be expanded 1.0 to north along the Willamette River shoreline to Tryon Creek, then west under the Riverside Bridge to connect with Tryon Creek State Park trails, then south adjacent to the Pacific Railroad- Shoreline Trolley line to Oswego Point Drive to Roehr Park. 3 Millennium Park Sidewalks and asphalt pathways will be 1.0 designated west along North Shore Road to Cabana lane, then east adjacent to the Pacific&Western Railroad track to Millennium Park on the east end of Lakewood Bay. 4 Adult Community Dirt walking trails will be expanded east 0.8 Center on G Avenue to State Street, then north on Tryon Creek State Park trails, then south on a trail connection across Tryon Creek back to the center. 5 Springbrook Park Dirt walking trails will be expanded to 2.3 create a loop trail system around the complete circumference of Springbrook Park, then north across Country Club Road, then around Lake Oswego HS, the swim center, and tennis courts. 6 Westlake Park Dirt walking trails will be expanded to 0.8 create a loop system around the park, atheltic fields,then north to include the ' 7 Waluga Parks complete grounds of Oak Creek ES. Asphalt walking trails will be expanded 1.0 to create a loop system around both ' parks with spur connections to adjacent neighborhoods and Lake Grove ES. 8 Waluga JH Asphalt walking trails will be expanded 1.0 to create a loop system around Waluga JH, Bryant ES,and the tennis courts with spur connections into local residential neighborhoods. 1 171 I Proposed park walking trails (cont.) 9 Bryant Woods Dirt walking trails will be expanded 0.8 Park-Canal Acres west to create a loop trail around Canal Natural Area-River Acres Natural Area, and east above the Run Park canal headgate and along the bank of the Tualatin River in River Run Park with spurs into local neighborhoods. 10 Cooks Butte Park- Dirt walking trails will be expanded east 3.3 Luscher Farm- along Atherton Drive, then around the Greentree Park Luscher Farm properties, then north around the Municipal Golf Course to Palisades ES and Greentree Park, then south around Lakeridge HS to connect back to Luscher Farm. Total miles of park walking trails 12.8 I I I 1 I 1 I I I 172 1 I • . I Walking-and hiking trails 011111, 1 . .. .I 1 -----\'‘ - _,C-1 IClass 1 1 2' , 6' 2' 0 • I likif I NIF I 4 , 11,1111 ___.;--) Class 2 O 1 . 5' 4� 1 . 5' 4116 j j( kJ! I Class 3 -( ) "L /--) \ (N) I • I 4,.,• ti 1 Ileg ,J /i) Class 4 I0.5' 2,' 0. 5' I . 0 0 ' I i I r Classy 1, _ r — s — MI M N r .a — ON s .I — .B s NB M 11111 DV- �tP � f({ `Ii r-�;L�`1�1� I �� ' ��L-^ / TRYON v\\ /.` ''w� I r't(lt fl-.-.��,• - --�_,r t", c?:,i s„.„1,-----. 0t.----..----_- 7,-,),--, -;;;.---,..,, \\-r1.1 s'` „. (��C 1%;'\\��.:� % I1 IT. lir ��/ \ / EdiiiiiiNt;;, ' C-. c`.1-1 -1 >./ i --) I c : — I i 70 1/11 lit_NN ji ,..--:- .1/ \ls,---v , „ .. .....----- - ----A,1 oft tool+ ,..., , i ...... J i �� I ., _,=____% ___ _ �J„ e U .. -. I ___P___111 �'VJ -,„,}R, ._ ��..� wow C, ��`-`11 HILLS PARK �— ��_/' �/ii / -� �� 2r rtABERM! :. ;r City of Lake Oswego = - I: - t-, } '-` 75 � k , / (_ _ Naos FOX Aw� �3 c`'o /�1. jl- I(` -1 � war C ii. - �5�'� li � °� �s �� .� rrT�„ ; �� r Parks and Recreation / pJ//-'� �. 4 ),[i- 1 1 (._.,.,�' �•j /• � NATURAL PARK �'7 �,f 0\:___- /� ,,, "., ? IV,� u` ,„, / -A.. ! n • T� Master Plan ! #ria -7-3 \ ) ''' ''''j\‘ ' -f4'.-; ) 8 ' •- '' Pi) ?-,;( -1 -':' L '71/ ' -146r411- LLI _� Lia]11 III 't >> �,.._ 1 kJ Ji-_ Walking Trails - li,\ , rte � � a� A CJ1D� T `.. --- „ , \\\� (��j ��' �1�'!�/jZl I I 1T I n a Park \ 1 In (�'"_-- �r� \` / 1 r oss.,EEoo LAK£ COUNTRY \ I I.I�C] r '� 1 �� J �J jJ�� jar ��1 ^Y �� /(� I PMK /t:. 1; � ) l(T rr LII ',1!]IJri!1 - 1r. — �. �'�.�. i / 1 1(�L `"-"�'� 1Existing Park Trails / l "'r �� _II ell /� �_� �, "•�-= -�YJr 4b /,' '-`\/-c %' �j Mfl yT�oLLCY D. ., °A KR =,f -- Proposed Park Trails • �. - .. ==l_s._ _. _ rloR MarNT '' a�` _. ATER SPORTS Ji � j _ ExistingPark Trails rl___fIL r L� G� tm NA1URAl i � "�� , ° .) CENTER 6_._ ZEIN "I .l I` / , - 1lNlE \l( \\J-,,,;,. ,. (� 1 George Rogers Park :_��!_�__JL �r �,, ' )J A Et c1r // J 2 Roohr Park ' 5 "M� I ____ \` ( cWPeEu j ~,� l/ �\ Ir '` N 3. Millennium Park r -1\ I ,),„____,:2:-- °r^7) cARonw+ ��/� Cake _ j ; , 4. Westlake Park :11 14 l I _ `' .((' swu°A ° GEORGE h'� 5. Last!West Waluga Parks i %�� ,) '' - � I N �� '� — ` �� 6. Bryant Woods/Canal Acres ... ��'' Cc –� € e, -''- ROGER' '' �i -- I 7. Cooks Butte �/ ;�., �� '-e.,9 //f SOUTH SHORE g L' _ C ',1 t. , G �� i7 NATURAL Artri� '''''',---------._,__6?-. � =� 8. Tryon Creek State Park rc” <1!' 1 ,- ... , j ,r.k„. , s , i ,-,/ I . _ ,�6� ST �� _.``� �j�- �'��r �� <4444\I-1—i----127'n' 1 Proposed Rail Trail �\\-- __� �' >�` / / i 1 ;°F'3 , -n _ — w1OC.=i Wil___ )C c---L, 6 i J u �,* c�� 9. Roehr Park Addition I� II .if �� U it �\ , ,.�°' / t , dry ... J/ � i i r I r �' i /A/Z, "' 1U. Millennium Park l Lakewood Be f �'.J A Y 5 �JLy 1 L �1 C '{ y iti t r_ \ a �.' `> _ �. %� ,,7.1 U `,� r - I Zoo 11. Bryant Woods/Canal Acres/RiverP it —ii 7-7.-;"- �: e•, \• it 4-: ./ _�lA _. J 7..... /.)� ----,z ,-=-4P, JC J �,-- 'ii. f_- i ./'' N Run Park �IJ ".�� J� � , I f \� ' �j6gc�i� �/ ��_ I: �� ,t04 k `_ 12. Cooks Butte/Lurcher Farm/ , F: � _._ __. .,f 1u,, �.1� , �� S �� = w re� 1-\\_V* i(�s. \- a1' Greontroe Park _ � � 13. Adult Community Park I Tryon Creek �� -,—_� �'J'`' '-�1 �. � State Park 81 c_. _ • /C 1 ) «�_ \....- � 14. S rfn brook Park �_C' 6 - -.—.7/ ,. 1 ) \ - / !, =J a P+ RIE 15ARK . Waluga Junior Nigh OTY :I Imo., eJ ;;. ..•-_,,._-_,__--:.-.,__�.I MP oet' I� / �(,. MAINTENANCE lir ' - "-/.4,![,.e--_----_.).____/4*,,,,1<_____. ll( / 'r i i-.: 1 4, �� _ { al num � / L // S t LAKERIDOE � MARVLHURST i 1 � ._- (('C°I'e;`:'� ■ Naas SCHOOL j . �. uNI�RSTr 1 BR iii., C01 RI'TS I , L- � .�,`.... -` } • . ' I �`1.�M_.1� `�� +F,� II M m [t SCNC:7L NIG/I IS(]Dol. wav _ TENNIS \` \ I _ - a NF'$'TRIDCE 1 .1}��t PARK S W S f\\rr BUTTE. 2 I�I P Geographic T ,, i ,. - Information /% RIVER GROVE. BEM '^ Services sC14oa 4 PIIJ(INUTON NA RF i - PARK P G M� wNNru a F ii 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 CANAL ACRES OPEN TT ..x... NATURAL SPACE algh _. Mile I ver _ Page 175 July 2002 A I Walking and hiking trails - citywide Existing city trails The following trail and sidewalk system provides walking and hiking opportunities within existing city limits. 1 Lake Loop On and off-street asphalt trail 7.0 circumnavigating Oswego Lake sharing right-of-way with State Street, McVey Avenue,South Shore Boulevard, Lakeview Upper Drive, Iron Mountain Boulevard,and A Avenue with access to Millennium Plaza Park,George Rogers Park,South Shore Natural Area, Lake Grove Swim Park, the Lake Oswego Hunt Club, Iron Mountain Park and Natural Area, and City Hall. 2 Bryant/Palisades On and off-street asphalt trail looping 6.3 Loop the south hillsides overlooking Oswego Lake sharing right-of-way with Bryant Road, Lakeview Upper Drive,South Shore Boulevard,Stafford Road, Overlook Drive,and Royce Way with access to Waluga JH, Bryant ES, Lamont Springs Natural Area, Lake Grove Swim Park,South Shore Natural Area, Luscher Farm, Lakeridge HS, Westridge Park,and Westridge ES. 3 West Lake Grove On and off-street asphalt trail looping 7.0 Loop the western neighborhoods sharing right-of-way with Waluga Drive, Quarry Road, Fosberg Road, Melrose Street, Kruse Oaks Boulevard,and Kruse Way with access to West and East Waluga Parks, Lake Grove ES,Westlake Park,Oak Creek ES,and Southwood Park. 4 Country Club Loop On and off-street asphalt trail looping 5.0 the northern hillsides sharing right-of- way with County Club Road, Iron Mountain Boulevard, Lakeview Upper Drive, Reese Road,and Boones Ferry Road with access to Oswego Lake Country Club, Iron Mountain Natural Area & Park, Lake Oswego Hunt Club, Lake Grove ES,Springbrook Park, Lake ' Oswego JH, Uplands ES, and Lake Oswego HS. 5 Tryon Creek State On and off-street 8.0 mile dirt and 3.0 11.0 Park Loop asphalt trail looping Tryon Creek State 1 Park sharing right-of-way with Terwilliger Boulevard with access to the Adult Community Center. Total miles hiking trail 36.3 ' 177 Proposed city trails The following trail system will be developed to provide walking and hiking opportunities throughout the urban growth boundary. The trails generally follow public road right-of-way corridors, but may be relocated onto public and/or private property where owners approve. 6 Riverfront Trail On and off-street asphalt trail along the 2.5 1 west shoreline of the Willamette River sharing right-of-way with Old River Road and Riverside Drive with access to Marylhurst College,George Rogers Park, Roehr Park,and Tryon Creek State Park in Lake Oswego with ultimate connections south into West Linn and north into Portland. 7 Lakewood Bay On and off-street asphalt trail 1.0 Loop circumnavigating Lakewood Bay111 sharing right-of-way with State Street, North Shore Road,Cabana lane, and Pacific&Western Railroad with access to Millennium Park. 8 Old Town Loop On and off-street asphalt trail looping 0.5 the older developed neighborhoods sharing right-of-way with Pacific& Western Railroad or Pine-Westwardho- Berwick-Ellis-Bay Court, 1st Street,G Avenue,Sunningdale Road,and Atwater Road with access to Millennium Park, the Adult Community Center and Tryon Creek State Park, Forest Hills ES, and Woodmont Natural Park. 9 Mountain Park On and off-street asphalt trail looping 5.5 Loop the northwest neighborhoods sharing right-of-way with Melrose Street, 62nd Avenue, Haines Street, Kerr Parkway, and Botticelli Street with access to Southwood Park, Portland Community Center, and Mountain Park Racquet Club and Recreation Center. 10 Kerr Parkway- On and off-street asphalt trail looping 2.75 Kruse Way Loop the northwest neighborhoods sharing right-of-way with Kerr Parkway, Boones Ferry Road, Kruse Way, Fosberg Road, and Botticelli Street with access to Lake Oswego HS, Lake Oswego JH, Uplands ES, and Springbrook Park. I I 178 1 A I 11 Pilkington Loop On and off-street asphalt trail looping 4.75 the southwest neighborhoods sharing right-of-way with Pilkington Road, Lakeview Boulevard, Bryant Road, Deerbrush Avenue,and Childs Road with access to Pilkington Park, River Grove ES, the Skateboard Court at the City Maintenance Shop, Lamont Springs Natural Area, Waluga JH, Bryant ES, Bryant Woods Park,Canal Acres Natural Area, and River Run Park. 12 Cooks Butte Park - On and off-street asphalt trail looping 3.0 Luscher Farm the southern edge of the urban growth boundary sharing right-of-way with Westview Drive and Atherton Drive with access to and through Cooks Butte Park and Luscher Farm. 13 Hallinan Loop On and off-street asphalt trail looping 2.25 the southeast neighborhood sharing right-of-way with Hemlock Street, Glenmorrie Road, Glenmorrie Drive, Old River Road, and McVey Avenue with access to Freepons Park, Hallinan Park, Hallinan ES,Glenmorrie Park, Sisters of the Holy Names Convent, and I George Rogers Park. Total miles city hiking trail 22.25 r I 1 I 179 ■ r NW 0 OS NM OS MN MS - i - S s 0 s w r - NO r" i' _ - , }I � �1 I 41`.-``i' ?,511 I II •,) rr`'-.__'` \ 1 '/ !r. t 1 1 Poa1LA►�o \�\ C (aAae f4`� _1_ _ I_7 '�,.- .,`1_7.__-li- it U, i 'y\\ ��_ / ,11 �,k'\\ ''- va" ,w. 1? �\ i i• - COMMUNITY COMMUNES'"--,� \�� ! .A--._.`Yl �,_��1._/ir_�� Cif _i,--:.-_ /' " ��. \. �.A•r c�. ;i % _ r -t- 1 , �« /� TR YON \\\ ` 00 11, / !`�-�{-==� -9-4:--;--,,,,,,,..4%_..c.:,•-')? .W. • * � \\\\1 �S �J ii � � (4;;;,;., r � I 11 � 1, 4d ' �ZTi RPLr y ='= �.fL 1i _�� j� %��', , 1A ,P' / 1. __` / \ �---)/ ��T� n n. w j� - li rip) ' li _-� c,....---1 �( } �1� '~ la; IOW 7.7 Off-road mountain biking trails A system of off-road mountain bike trails may be developed to link major environmental assets, park, and recreational facilities throughout Lake Oswego. To the extent practical and possible, off-road mountain bike trails may be linked or extended into local urban neighborhoods to provide convenient, safe access for younger age riders. Mountain bike trail facilities may also be developed to provide contained trails within major parks and/or on public or utility rights-of-way that are safe and practical for younger, less experienced riders. To the extent possible or practical, mountain bike trails may be developed as single mode trails to USDA Forest Service mountain bike trail standards. Shared trail corridors, however, may be simply designated for joint equestrian, hiking, and mountain bike trail use. Within developed areas, mountain bike trails may parallel or coincide with other multipurpose trail corridors or within separate routes using powerline, pipeline, and other alignments of interest to the mountain bike riding population. In some instances, mountain bike trails may be developed as improvements within the right-of-way of established vehicular or other transportation corridors - particularly where these segments may provide trail access to parks or riding areas that would not be accessible otherwise. Mountain bike trails may be constructed of a compacted dirt or crushed rock base at least 1-2 feet in width with an additional 3-4 feet of under-story clearance on either side of the trail. When provided within a multipurpose trail corridor, the mountain bike trail may be an integral part of other hiking and biking activities. Mountain bike trails may generally share trailhead services with other trail users when the mountain bike trail is located within a multipurpose trail corridor. When mountain bike trails are provided in separate locations, trailheads may be provided with parking lots, restrooms,and other services. Some of the mountain bike trails proposed within this plan have been identified by mountain biking enthusiasts working in conjunction with cycling interest groups. Future public mountain biking trail projects may use the same cooperative, joint venture approach to formally designate and improve existing trails and trailheads and/or develop new off-road trails,rest stops, and other trail services. Vision As described, the mountain bike trails vision may: • increase off-road mountain bike trail access for experienced riders to scenic areas and features for extended ride durations; • increase trail access for local residents to parks;open space corridors;and other areas ' of interest within the urban areas; • serve persons with varied physical abilities and skills;and • expand trail corridors to provide for a mixture of recreational uses. 11 i 183 ti i Off-road mountain bike trails I Existing The following trail systems have been developed to provide mountain bike trail opportunities within the urban areas. 1 Riverfront Trail On and off-street asphalt trail along the 1.0 west shoreline of the Willamette River sharing right-of-way with Old River Road and Riverside Drive with access to111 Marylhurst College,George Rogers Park, Roehr Park,and Tryon Creek State Park in Lake Oswego with ultimate connections south into West Linn and north into Portland. 2 Tryon Creek State On and off-street asphalt trail looping 3.0 Park Loop Tryon Creek State Park using internal park trails and sharing right-of-way with Terwilliger Boulevard - with potential access to the Adult Community Center. Total miles off-road trail 4.0 Proposed The following trail system will be developed to provide mountain bike trail 111 opportunities within the urban growth area. The trails generally follow public road right-of-way corridors, but may be relocated onto public and/or private property where owners approve. 1 Riverfront Trail On and off-street asphalt trail along the 1.5 west shoreline of the Willamette River to be extended sharing right-of-way with Old River Road and Riverside Drive with access to Marylhurst College and ultimate connections south into West Linn and north into Portland. 3 Southern Pacific An asphalt trail to be developed within 5.0 Rail Trail or directly adjacent railroad right-of- way as a rail trail from Millennium Plaza Park and the Trolley Station west to Tualatin Community Park in Tualatin with access to Iron Mountain Park and Lake Grove Swim Park. 4 Luscher On and off-street asphalt trail to be 2.5 Farm/River Run developed from the barn around the perimeter of the farm then southwest along Atherton Drive and/or Childs Road to River Run Park. Total miles off-road trail 9.0 I 184 y Trailheads Existing • Parking, restroom, signage, and other biking services are provided at the following sites. a Trvon Creek State Signage, parking, and restroom services 1 Park are provided at the entry road into the park next to the information center. Total trailheads 1 ' Proposed Parking, restroom, signage,and other biking services will be provided at the following Isites. b Roehr Park Signage, parking, and restroom services 1 Addition to be provided in the north addition to the site. c Iron Mountain Park Signage to be provided at the parking 1 area along Iron Mountain Road. d Bryant Woods Park Signage to be provided at the parking 1 area next to Oswego Canal and Childs Road. e Luscher Farm Signage, parking, and restroom services 2 to be provided next to the barn and along Stafford Road. Total trailheads 5 I I 1 185 ■ is am ow so mg an so — .s r Nil an •n IN — .r l in it L r i Off-road mountain biking O •1 L ' Class 1 4' 2' 4' 0 �1M Class 2 3. 5' 1 . 5' 3.5' r • 111 Class 3 18 3' ) ' 3' In MS n a IN r MN r — — MI NI 11111 11111 IN — i 1 IS °. I ,_ PORTLAND KERR _ �'�� 1 �� {s COHMUNiTV NATURAL z I fitil.: i, \TRYON v -:� �.... ;�I. , Fes, 2 I' -., 1`�` .,.._.. CREEK �Ry,. e- k �y MeiavH i j ^�'la; !I j:...�. TATE i I' ¢ -- RED F% ` ,� "' City of Lake Oswego I ,_- , ,,_,�,., i, a „�;� ;� �� '--�), ;i >,„,........N V1 , J ARK t ' ., ' RED fox .r iy, M PARK * .. ( LO 111 42, SOU7HWOOp �� ' •TENNIS " :'+ j�� ` 1'- i PAARRKK wLy LAKE � WCOoMONT / �: �� f/J Parks and Recreation � WESTLAxE ! (C;) - �HICH SCHOOL J NATURAL PARK FOREST 111LL.7 I PARK �� / •��• ,� Master Plan 1 — i " LAKE DSWEGO ;' /l//'h �. .t JR. HIGH vmnp �-�CT! �!-""h� __ W��,, SCHOOL •rt --, :� INDOOR UPLANDS @ � TENNISa SCHOOL Off-Road Mountain �, COI TER i I . GO LAKE TRY CyJB c`` ''I Bike Trails to ". a SPRINGBROOK •PARK ' e. 1'' • Existing Trailhead t.i.l• ., . MILLENNIUM ' Q S PPLAZA £Y S,..nlxJ A R 1 , • Proposed Trailhead �: IRON MOUNTAIN s'' 11I �+ NATURAL AREA Bail ��g $by �ATERSPORTS Existing Off-road Mountain Bike Trails I W i--• W icA YAN NATURE PRESERVE L b Proposed Off-road Mountain Bike Trails PARK �A►� WA STAT 9CI100L OVE +C...'BELL e '�•• PARK GARDEN l,ak' ' Existing Off-road Mountain Bike Trails LTXNATIVE GEORGE 1. Rlvorfronl Trail RO(:ERS 2. Tryon Creek State Park .) PAF. N SOURA AREA " Proposed Multipurpose Trails 1. Rlverfront Trail °eg° 3. Portland and Western Railroad LAKE GROVE 0 SU4. Luacher Farm/River Run Park SWIM PARK � Nws rQ2• Existing Trellheed URTS West B �Eo, a, Tryon Creek State Park IAMONT SPRMa^5 GREEN TREE PARK NATURAL S AREA FREE K a Ham.N Proposed Trallheada b. Roehr Park I a PALISADES c. Iron Mountain Park d. Bryant Woods Park e. Luscher Park LAKE OSWEGO an. MUNICIPAL GLEN RIE MAINTENANCE OOLF COURSE PARK I • •. SHOP i LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL ,s,MAR1l11URST •TENNIS k_ UNIVERSITY RBRYAN T a a mum • j• I WALUCA,,//�� TENNIS Ti .. Hldl SCHOOL wiz- =RIDGE TS SwC1rtORI USCHER ,�:.r, MESTRIDGE ..j PARK COOKS Lr ,�' BUTTE i PARI` • e Geographic Information GROVE BRrAt'T • RIVER 56100, r Woos [meq Services PsXINGTON NAP�RE �J PARK PAA;< • d i 4 • 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I ^� . SI',NYSE OPE CANAL ACK1111) -PEN NATURAL AKIW A SPACE -ilMINIMIllinil.1111111161.1 Mile R1V4F RUN P 1 I River I Page 189 July 2002 1 1 7.8 On-road bicycle touring routes Cross-county bicycle touring and commuter routes may be developed to access major environmental assets, park and recreational facilities, historical features,scenic corridors and vistas, and other features of interest to experienced bicycle touring enthusiasts throughout Lake Oswego. Where appropriate and to the extent practical and safe, bicycle touring routes may be extended into local urban neighborhoods to create an integrated on-road bicycling system. The local on-road bicycling system may provide access to local park and recreational facilities, schools and public facilities, community centers and business districts, places of employment, and transit transfer centers for adult and youth bike riders from local areas. ' To the extent possible, bicycling touring routes may be developed to class 1-3 AASHTO (American Association of State Highway & Transportation Officials) standards with expanded, designated or marked road shoulders and lanes. In the less congested areas, bicycle touring routes may be simply designated for joint vehicular/bicycle use of a class 4 AASHTO standard. Most of the bicycle touring routes proposed to be designated within this plan have already been identified by bicycling enthusiasts working in conjunction with public agencies and other private cycling interest groups. Future public bicycle touring development projects may use the same cooperative,joint venture approach to formally designate and improve existing routes and trailheads and/or to develop new on-road routes, rest stops,and other bicycle touring or commuting services. Vision As described, the bicycle touring route vision may: • increase on-road bicycle touring access for experienced riders to scenic areas and fea hires, • increase bicycle trail access for local residents, including commuters, to community facilities, schools, employment, and transit transfer centers, • service persons with varied physical abilities and skills,and • expand roadway corridors to provide recreational and commuter uses. On-road bicycle touring routes Existing Most of the following routes have been improved with roadway shoulders, markings, and signage for on-road bicycle routes: 1 Suncreek Drive- Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.7 Melrose Street- Southwood Park,Oak Creek School, Botticelli Drive- Westlake Park, Mountain Park Racquet Kerr Parkway Club, Lake Oswego High School. 2 Country Club Road Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.7 Lake Oswego Junior High, Uplands Elementary,Springbrook Park, Lake Oswego High School,Oswego Lake ' Country Club, and the Historical Society/Chamber of Commerce. 3 A Avenue Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.6 Historical Society/Chamber Commerce, City Hall, and Millennium Plaza Park. 191 I On-road bicycle touring routes (cont.) - Existing (cont.) 4 Kruse Way Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.5 I area motels,hotels,and office buildings. 5 Wembley Park Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.7 I Road Uplands Elementary, Lake Oswego Junior High, and Springbrook Park. 6 Waluga-White- Class 1/3 AASHTO route with access to 0.7 Bryant Way- East and West Waluga Parks. I Oakridge Drive 7 Lakeview Blvd- Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 3.0 Upper Drive-Iron Lake Grove Swim Park,Oswego Hunt , Mountain Blvd Club, Iron Mountain Park, and Historical Society/Chamber of Commerce. I 8 South Shore Blvd- Class 1/3 AASHTO route with access to 2.8 McVey Avenue Lake Grove Swim Club,South Shore natural Area, National Guard Armory, and George Rogers Park. I 9 Boyce Way- Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.5 Overlook Drive Westridge Elementary School, Westridge Park, Lakeridge High Scholl, Lake Oswego Municipal Golf Course, and Luscher Farm. 10 Stafford Road Class 1/3 AASHTO route with access to 2.0 I George Rogers Park, Lake Oswego Municipal Golf Course, Lakeridge High School,and Luscher Farm. I 1 Kruse Oaks Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.4 Boulevard Southwood Park and the motels,hotels, and office buildings on Kruse Way. 12 Bryant Road- Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 3.0 III Quarry Road- Westridge Park, East Waluga Park, Fosberg Road Lamont Springs Natural Area, Waluga Junior High, Bryant Woods Park,Canal Acres Natural Area, River Run Park. 13 Lower and SW Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 6.0 Boones Ferry Road industrial areas in the southwest sector, I Lake Grove School, Lake Oswego Junior High, Lake Oswego High School, and Tryon Creek State Park. 14 Westview Road Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.4 111 Westridge School and Park. 15 Terwilliger Class 1/3 AASHTO route with access to 2.2 Boulevard Tryon Creek State Park. 16 State Street- Class 1/3 AASHTO route with access to 1.7 Willamette Drive Marylhurst College,Glenmorrie Park, George Rogers Park, Lakewood Center Arts, Millennium Park, Willamette Shore Trolley, and Tryon Creek State Park. Total29 9 1 touring route miles 29,9 I I Proposed IThe following routes may be developed using shoulder expansions, lanes, markings, signage,and some in-roadway designations. I 11 Kruse Oaks-62nd Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.0 Avenue-Lesser Southwood Park, Lesser Park,and Road Portland Community College. I 13 McEwan Road- Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.5 Lower Boones the industrial area in the southwest Ferry Road sector of the city. I 17 Lesser Road- Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.4 Capitol Highway Portland Community College. 18 Haines Road- Class 1/3 AASTO route with access to 0.7 Portland Lesser Park and through Portland I Community Community College. College 19 G Avenue Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.6 I Tryon Creek State Park, Forest Hills School, and the Adult Community Center. I 20 North Shore Road- Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.0 Middle Crest Road Lakewood Bay and Lakewood Center for the Arts. 21 Meadows Road Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.0 I the motels,hotels,and office buildings along Kruse Way and East Waluga Park. 22 Childs Road Class 1/3 AASHTO route with access to 3.0 I River Grove Park, River Grove School, Pilkington Park, Bryant Woods Park, Canal Acres Natural Area, River Run I 23 Carman Drive- Park, and Luscher Farm. Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 1.0 Fosberg Road West and East Waluga Parks and the hotels, motels, and office buildings on I Kruse Way. 24 McEwan Road-65th Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.5 Avenue River Grove Park and the industrial I uses in the southwest sector of the city. 25 Pilkington Road Class 3 AAHSTO route with access to 1.3 the City Maintenance Shop, River Grove I School, Pilkington Park, and River Grove Park. 26 10th Street Class 3 AASHTO route with access to 0.6 I the Historical Society/Chamber of Commerce, Forest Hills School,and Tryon Creek State Park. Total ._ I 11.6 I 193 r E V all 10111 1 N I I 11111 110111 M 11111 M • I 1 On-road bicycle routes CO flo f r\i 0 0 01 ff 11", LI . I i fr s ,. ,,/ '1 1 10-12' • i AASHTO Class 1 I00 00 1 1 � I II 0 I 4 , , - - . ,.m.... . I6' AASHTO Class 2 1 00100 r \-1 I I I _ I mac-la 11 mu /� O1 4' AASHTO Class 3 I Q0 00 I l I i nv II 011E -0 It* i___I - 1i. , v�-�-� AASHTO Class 4 i NB MS — — N r I E — E — — I OS Me MR V O 1 „ ,.. - - 0,_ '.__II I\,,.. ' .1-- -"•[,1' ',1--51 ' , s,.., , I .-- ,....1 .., II ' :I ' /,.....7, ''',,, : ,i L 17 _ , . scom ,i ,...„_____ ------------\\ y NA / fl...,, ! ,, ____//.....„---1‘'.\, . ANFA .. ,,, , _- ..----- )• \ .,•.-,0' t•1' _ . 13 15 .. ..4, d 1.•-, - ,,--F-9,--- . ,,, ),. , -..,.......-, ii A 4\„,----_," II .q.c .. ,,, -- I 0 , , ., , ,.._, ,,,,,,,,,.„.._.j! ''''''',<•., ..:"/ -------2- .-,-------'',. . --,... N\,...1' , ;:r 1, I , . - ,4 .-..----- \ ..'"), 7., fil ... ;,'';'''-' t''''''''' ____.) ..,,ITS'f'-' - , tr4 1 Ft------,-,,-4/...„ ...._ , CREEK ., _.. • • '' ,,...:_,„1117), 1 - . --14,, \)'-,\L -Th -...#\\StPs c.,--..., file - '') _....) ,..3 r'..--74_,,S A' `'-,-•, ,4,/' ,-',.-'.;-"--- .•-//MT"---,-,._:,..) -.._4(IA 1, „----- 09- I ------11----N.,'t_t„...11„e,-4 ,------ cs ,,,. , :,--,---. ,--., ti ..... .----, I,' lc ...37- ...'..."\,...'\A --(---• '-‘,. 1-•-4,`::..,t1,-._ , , ., , . ..... ) 0 „ --,..) ..,...., ,...,,,,,. ....__., „ L , •,, L..i, i, , , t - ------ ') --' -)\ ' )i R--," 1,---, , ,, , ,r v----- .:,.\, s.) '.N, ., .,.,:„.., . . ,,,..i... „. --.,„ 9.- \ TATE c 41 A _-...---.. v i tt , : .4- 7') ,, ,, .; , , , •• 41-.. ,1... ..)) ': lt,---)J1-..., ck,f/ ,i.,.,..\\'1%,,,,,_ ' , ,..` "0..0. _ . •I* ' // .17 ';_. _..1).-1 i ' , # 1 1'l iti.....4%-...i ,,,) (f: , .,7,-, ,‘ . .... __ , NED FOX , City of Lake Oswego t _.1.- ii 0 (,- 11--"--/- -/-7\\ 1`... / i ,..,.• . , ..';H 13 , I -IL__ i, , RED fOX HILLS PARK HILLS PARK #3 , \`PARK , - .0) / . , • ..„ I . 'Iti.).'\ \ ::, ,i 1 i . • -- Hil.5dririLlt,H„,,,,;.*, ?,‘, 1 r' , a COURTS LAKE OWEGO HIGH SCHOOL . '.. • .., WOODIECENT 15 \ ,• ,., .- ,,: P , i , 7 ..,.:,. _ _ -..-9-_, I__J,i,,imu , i!..,,i,j i NKFURAL PARK ' (7"'7- ... - 9 4' . , 1 CENTER , // Parks and Recreation Master Plan i/-_--__ .,:•A'•„r, '-----;-,1 . I r ' \ . p 4 ,------ -1( ........._ 2 .,..„,.:._ , , „.. i . . 1 , _ _ . , 17ibri p i l 1 ., t ' w „ ri ,,_ . -1 , ---, ... ,,., --- / )i I i 1;'..'-.. f.I ' f li. i i 1 I. On-Road Bicycle . , , c'w I P \----' .: IC' Lt.__ _ t‘-- 4.4-\\ -il •)•-•, - INDOOR • •DS . . , ., • •N.,, c••••••---1,-,.-_.•Lik.;,' ' . .j awes i ) 1 i ; i• :1'1.-----)1 FE -1111 Touring Routes I i• .. • \ in ---...-4,-,,v_. ,.,----. . ,--- ----..-- .- ;____._-- --,.-. CENTER Q-1 ''''( g. -' SPRINOBROOK !,1 OSWEGO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB 9\ il : i1 / 1 . 1 31 • ' „ , , :-•_-=____-:. • •I I 1 ', ,0 _ 7 I'! i 4, I 4 ' PNRK . ),2._-_-..1; id r --- Existing On-road Bicycle Routes i 'c 1, ..- mm!?-{ 21 ------ -7,. t* . ii_... ....,. -, ._, .„.. _. I , ;1 li...11. , ,.:t , A"...' '. !1 - 110.41 -,4. 23-- - ' ------; 44 c r---- . .r.5 : --ii , t , (0 RCN MOUNTAIN I ' ...'• . ,, ____ • ,,,,, -- ----5---. .- •:.,___,,,,_____ ,-,•••;...' i .. . il' _ _P ;' ' .. fai ';=•=•;"--''' 064 1 6 IROir \;1-4! 1-_,.„ L_i __I-- _ ur _ Proposed On road Bicycle Routes seoctis 1-3r- Jr-- -f- Existinn On-road Bicycle Routes : ' ' g':', i ' - - . , ;-::\ .,,', '--'5.--Tr.:, -- , NATURAL AREA 7 • ,..?O /71 ir'------1 11 1. Melrose Street/Botticelli/Kerr Parkway 2. Country Club Road I ,, Z ' _., ...,,,-". -',. ' ,...' i EAST _, ,i .:--1 ,•-\., „ 0 WALUGA PARK g ., ...• BETH RYAN NATURE PRESERVE , , r. ... 0 •/' . Ir--)1 i .-, ...e`i di- ./1 ''' .-11/ •'.•• !I 11 •-1 3. A Avenue 4. Kruse Way ‘,...., WAU.AGA . .... 6 •. ,.., lc - i •:3 1CIZ - -V t . II !,I II C-•.-1 ' 6. Wombley Park Road 13, Waluga Drive/Oakridge Drive I \ ',-, 23 ' . PARK . , (II, i • ,.....,... .....4,.....r.......\,:', ...- -GARDEN • I)6 ' vi4152° ,- ORGE •..,S i , . 11 / ' ' i, -'.--- 1 i"..-,,, '', 1\ i I 1 ' \. \ ,,,, ' ': ,•(.) . r1 I......-.,, 7. Lakeview Blvd/Upper Drive/Iron Mountain Dr 8. South Shore Blvd/McVey Ave/Old River Road ARK9. Royce Way/Overlook Drive A" .1 A „ ,' 11 / L. ' SOUTH SHORE 8 , t ,,,, ,,,__:! k,, t 10. Stafford Road ' I 1 2 , \\-#'-- --- - --- NATURAL AREA 3 '-- - .>"1 is-k 11. :r.::::1°Raok:dITItv:y-dRoad i Fosberg Road ',...: 13. Boones Ferry Road I 4r \ , \ ....-:'" . --- ,..< • ' glf 0 Ssti")e g 0 . • ',..,„ ,.,„ ,,,,.° )'.' C!..---\\,,,,, / 14. Westview Road _.. 13 , .c. . . , , 8 ,. •1 : ' ' . • , . ' 4 2. ,,,,,,,....,,,,e: ...:. 15, Terwilliger Boulevard HT. State Street/Highway 43 , I ••., •.. . ,:::' Vest bay ., ....--- . J GREEN1101 PAM( FREEPONS PARK 5 a isitwetIAN „•,„1/4 ° Pro osed On-road Bicycle Routes \ Lesser Road I Capitol Highway . .1 \ 17. -,.,, , • tOCRAFISC , 18. Haines Road!Portland Community College 1 r I; PAUSADES , 1 0 19. 0 Avenue 12 . SCHOOL 16 .• 22 01., •ANoortadhothsoRreoandoed I Middle Crest Road I --,\----..- \ ,/ ..,.., --. / 25 ' ., ..., i' , LAKE OSNEGO - ..., CRIBE 8 22. Childs Road/Stafford Road 14 , MUNICIPAL 23. Carman Drive I Fosberg Road . , •• OTY . GOLF COURSE " 24. McEwan Road/65th Avenue MAIN ;• I 13 / :4 H. I /.. .. - . i .,,'"-/ a LAKER1DGE tNif,MOH SCHOOL9 . . 4,MARANURST UNI TY , 25. Pilkington Road 28. 10th Street 27. Kruse Oaks Blvd./82th Avenue/Leaser Road 7' // f crotit a -• . , , ., ._----, . • TENNIS , .. IP& 28. McEwan Road!Boones Ferry Road I /... ( 28 s''' IfrItAst 12 ,:.-'4 i ,:,..N.:-... r=")CE COURTS FARM A BUTTE . PARK Geographic II , . ,/ , . .' '''',• 16 Information 10 Services BRYANT P .,.1--- ' 241 RP/ER GROVE S04001. it WOODS I ' 1 ••••., ow MUM TTON PARK PARK !25 22 ! NATIONE 12 22_ ; 2.2 , 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 CANAL ACRES SUNNTSLOPE CREN I NATA _ 1111=1111..1 L,6.11 Itt4Q1ct eipi URAL ARESPACE 22 Mile RIVER RUN PARK July 2002 I River Page 197 1 7.9 Multipurpose trails Multipurpose trails may be developed to link major environmental assets, park and recreational facilities, community centers, and historical features on Lake Oswego. Generally, multipurpose trails may be developed to provide for one or more modes of recreational and commuter travel use including hiking and biking where appropriate. ! To the extent possible, multipurpose trails may be developed within corridors separate from vehicular or other motorized forms of transportation. For example, multipurpose trails may be located on utility easements or in separate property alignments. In some instances, the trail may developed as improvements within the right-of-way of established vehicular or other transportation corridors. Typically, multipurpose trails may be developed to class 1 walking trail and class 1 AASHTO (American Association of State Highway & Transportation Officials) bicycle trail standards. The trails may provide 2-way travel on a concrete, asphalt or very fine crushed rock base between 8 and 12 feet in width. The trails may be of a slope not more than 1:50, handicap accessible, and usable by all age and skill groups. ' Trail corridors may be improved with trailhead services including rest stops, parking lots, restrooms, water, and air utilities. Where the trail is located in association with another park and recreational improvement or public facility, the trailhead may be improved with active picnic, playgrounds, and play areas. Multipurpose trail corridors may be independent properties or include portions of other sites provided for resource conservancies, resource activities,athletic facilities,and other ' park and recreational or public facility properties. Linked with resource conservancies and resource activities, the multipurpose trails element plans may create a system of interconnected greenways to integrate and define the developed portions of the urban ' area in accordance with the Growth Management Act's (GMA) provisions for urban separators. Multipurpose trail corridors may be developed on other publicly-owned lands using public use agreements or special easements; or on lands owned as portions of road and highway right-of-way,stream corridor conservation or buffer zones of independent title. ' Vision As described, the multipurpose trails vision may be realized by providing recreational trail opportunities that: ' • conserve natural features; • define urban identities; • link community facilities; • serve persons with varied physical abilities and skills;and • promote commuter and other more functional transportation methods. Multipurpose trail Existing The following trail systems have been developed to provide combined hike, bike, and some horse trail opportunities within the area. 199 1 Riverfront Trail Hiking and biking trail with alternating 0.7 alignment in Willamette Shore Trolley and State Street-Riverside Drive rights- of-way from Governor Tom McCall Waterfront Park in downtown Portland through Lake Oswego to West Linn and the Tualatin River.Section through Lake Oswego currently extends partially through Roehr Park,and from George Rogers park to Old River Road with access to Roehr Park, Water Sports Center, and George Rogers Park. 2 Tryon Creek State Hiking,biking,and some equestrian 1.0 ' Park trails through the park and adjacent Terwilliger Blvd with access to Tyron Creek State Park and the Adult Community Center Total miles multipurpose trail 1.7 Proposed I The following trail systems will be developed to provide combined hike, bike,and some horse trail opportunities within the area. The trails generally follow public road and railroad right-of-way corridors, but may be relocated onto public and/or private property where owners approve. 1 Riverfront Trail Hike and bike trail extension from the 1.3 south shore of Tryon Creek to Old River Road with access to Tryon Creek, Roehr Park Addition through the mill site, Water Sports Park,George Rogers Park, and Marylhurst College. 1113 Southern Pacific Hike,bike,and some horse trail within 9.0 Railroad Rail Trail or directly adjacent to the railroad tracks and right-of-way from Elk Rock Island Park in Milwaukee across the Willamette River and through the city to Tualatin Park in Tualatin with access to River Villa Park in Johnson City, Roehr Park Addition, Willamette Shore Trolley Station, Millennium park, Iron Mountain Park,and River Grove Swim Park. 4 Childs Road- Hike,bike,and some horse trail within 5.0 Stafford Road road right-of-way, possibly in off-road alignments, with access to George Rogers Park, Lake Oswego Municipal Golf Course, Lakeridge High School, Luscher Farm,Cooks Butte Park, River Run Park, Canal Acres Natural Area, Bryant Woods Park, River Grove Park, Pilkington Park, and River Grove School. Total miles multipurpose trail 15.3 200 _ 1 1 Multipurpose trails 4 0 ,.. , -1 m ii _� 11 L I C--- ,..,...,1 I very low volume 2° ' 8' • 2' • 1 I . irl -, I C� 1 low volume 2' 10, __----7+. 1 • / 1 ti AN I (H i sob i Lk 1111 m moderate volume 3' "2' 3' 2' . 10' z' i O � I 1I -i 1, 4iJi I 1.. ISIli • 1 1 high volume 3' 2' 3' 2' 12' i 2' I2(11 w n 11111 1 111111 111111 1 11111 1.11 I UN In MN MI US MI WO E IIIII MN ri c? c.,-,,,\ ______,_______\.) Arii Ii '��--�'-I c. .rl P C 1�..._ IL /,,,J. ; (r'. , , \TRYON ` "..„0.p.xi 4, . ,, ,,,., \ ,_____ �L� i \i1100 1--f-jhNc _ J r-' 7f r�r4�_'''''-',480E-__,..........22.7.`7 3 �y l��rll'') „N ----'----j?' -' \lt,i4.4. 7f, \ _11 v� ;::,..„-.1:- 00,.....-_, ' 1 )'-' /.......>„<, ' CREEK If-riL)riu I ti-- ---1 \ -�11...--IC-v-sQ,,,N_, �. fl ��_��.._.J ,\\ \•1 1 C .,r-----•`� O'r,.ij/ ` r-/ �1� J (.--- -,--J, 1 1 9 i ' 'l / II I .� -- 7 TATE l 37 , - -_ i� v NO15 3'0 ,-.=-- _ ='��i I ) -F.- ,.. Lii i -iiilir - ) C' i 1:4/1: P \\'' ', ' : "/'�� Cityof Lake Oswego �_J-7:� , a t , nc—'� r.�, r )j//-.7.-Lut ,. ..-,--,,---------z_..---11110. "--: ` -ARK �(1 c i f 9 •�.�_ jj 1-1 I lj �J II - �� P...t."'AL' ( -.�{ �, R il, '4,[-- (-� .,ijilr mart ' s `=-v�' ----, q :1)):,,,,..... .. �_ `1sie � �� , ; Parks and Recreation , `. _ 1'a _(�-- -S�..l� t/ �Ii�t FT um.PARK r,1 G7- . o ---,„,-.--:,..4 1 � f , . A Master Plan 1---s2(---)G, �,� � � ,� 7 ° CLICN. \ 1 ' �� / .`—� • ( /�LAKE `._� ``tt ri, _ ' _.Jf CAM �l-1 ' C 1r ,, �� /�`' 4,„„.....,.___ � �r�''�l l J ori ---.11:17.----.:_-__-__=.-.=-,:2( .-:9 m (�7 X111 I '"tea �- d _ U cs L-y /J+� �r--(�-•--- G 1�LJ�1 1 1L / 18& \ _ [11 _ r=- \bjam- 1( T(/mj�Vtj)J j �� _� � 1 purpose Trails . / AY f 0 1 _... �i 1 M '�-___.._._..�^-----_—. -�•q I j `�� PMK '^�=-'y ..,..27 .....� _Cillt �'`.l ,.,,, -ja ,moi N, ' I '! 1MMgN0lROOK f l _ jais\N 1 Exists > >/\ /.� 1 ^^f �, ]1 l A _ ng Trallhead _ __ :::::::se . ....-._-..._�r _ . a .(' _. qty __. __Ei '.- iL 7c:' 'L•_ ' y =o --,� "^,uRw i i► � ,( ,.amY fir` . , ,x $ �( I(_�- Trails �. l fl ' i_,...._�,__i_,,.--.i?� - `� -! r -r" gg' „Kr,/ )) r.I� - i -c• �J Proposed Multipurpose Trails Itw �� 'ry -11"aa-P'Thk-EAs: c� 1. - � u1-1,-, Low t .l ` 1 �j _J Existin Multipurpose Y e . r nt pose Trails �� •''� ��` —.)1,-,.1 , �. �, " ° \jr I - , R vi orfro Trail • ` � , 3 ,_ �_ 2. Tryon Creek State Park '. . ,� .� `--: �:-+ =. _ \ .. /� . w.` PAS f NATURAL ARE/1 G o �p 1, p �� , 1i \\\' i I I �� sounl moi' // �_` �f,� ,` 1l I ProposedMultlauraoseTrails • a 'I_ \:. '�• � � g �r - �n JL]� 1. Riverfront I River-to-River Trail \ r � ° Q�� ' '"� �m°� II _ r"' - 3. Portland and Western Railroad • t 0 �� • a,. ,�/" / �i ��' �� = (�( � _ ]f� [ � �'�U �� - ._� �`�� 4. Childs/Stafford Road 1�� _,. / 1 r ___ 1 Existing Trailheads I • n l _ C i H ',, T ( �� FBF 1, f�� 11,.____7l C )� �� .� c°�' a. Roehr Park 'L '-o I - NAIIIRAI - rN1R[E PARK -. I 1 )� 1 _ Ir \,' ` L .. �� i; i• /`=" .• g1/44'1E..—�I ', L� I I ` b. George Rogers Perk \ ti, ; (.,. , � _., ?�`� Z _:r-•� ANt c. Tryon Creek State Park ', 4 r� , ,c.f % __--.._ PA�'�AOEs ''''-'l/ U �; qF�Y - d. Peter Kerr Park ■ PS CA tr.� '' > T.., / .r v �` r .. _alt � �� IIc1 • . / , �iI-_ ,4 \r ( \� _ ,l e. River Wlla Park y �, i - f. Elk Rock Island Perk-Milwaukee ¢-- " t �)/ \�, LAKE OSNECO \ Iron Mountain Park 1 • i /! _ ', at►waaasE1 /'it - NAINpIE�NANCEr f� �� ` ,•§ _,/� 'J / ;�-�� r GOLFCWS .� ' !� it j -, �� PARK g• .r• ,.. �� i - 9 z "�"`4d j( fi..5/ LAKERIDCE ,� ' �•c,•-I h. Tualatin Community Park I HIGH scr�ooL MARnr�uRST I. Bryant Woods Nature Park r • s �� onMSuwtr ANT ■ Ni.l..., . ucAJrt t Proposed Trallhead HIGH ScrK)OL i s COURTS � `t J. Luscher Farm 1 3 COOKS Lv [lel BUTTE j I r� PARKGeographic • rH*........„„:72,,,,,,..„,.......410 Information RIVER GROVE BRYANT r' SOIOOL r WOODS - 0-, Services I PARK NAIyRE PARK I � • s ''S`DPE 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 4 CANAL ACRES , ,iyiN I T' NATURAL MEA /). ;/SPACE 1. 414, ' _ 4 Mile I RT2.11621ver .. Page 203 July 2002 1 I 1 • 1 �r 1 1 2' 4'6" 2' maintenance AN 11717 ,13 a 1 1 maintenance pickup •2' g' 1, P P 1 .A 1)i i i O O >=1 L 1 aid car truck 2' 10' 2' ' en Maintenance/emer vehicle�y access 1 • i 1 , 11111 M M OM MI M M M 111111 E OM all I S MI S I NM MS • L ri I Trailheads • Existing I Parking,restroom,signage,and other biking services are provided or may be designated at the following sites. a Roehr Park Signage,parking, and restroom services 1 IAddition designated in the parking area-and to be provided in the waterfront extension of the park. I b George Rogers Signage, parking, and restroom services 1 Park. provided at the upper picnic area and adjacent to the smelter. I c Tryon Creek State Signage,parking, and restroom services 1 Park provided at the entry road into the park next to the information center. Id Peter Kirk Park- Signage, parking, and restroom services 1 Portland to be designated adjacent to the trolley tracks. e Elk Rock Island Signage, parking, and restroom services 1 I Park - Milwaukie to be designated adjacent to the railroad tracks. f River Villa Park- Signage, parking, and restroom services 1 I Johnson City to be designated adjacent to the railroad tracks. g Iron Mountain Park Signage to be provided at the parking 1 I Ii Tualatin area along Iron Mountain Road. J Signage, parking,and restroom services 1 Community Park - to be designated adjacent to the railroad Tualatin tracks. I i Bryant Woods Park Signage to be provided at the parking I area next to Oswego Canal and Childs Road. j Luscher Farm Signage, parking, and restroom services to be provided next to the barn and along Stafford Road. II Total trailheads 11 I I I I 7.10 Streetscapes I Streetscape improvements, which are a more urban form of multipurpose trail, may be developed to link community facilities, public buildings, commercial business districts, and other major activity centers within the Lake Oswego business districts. Generally, streetscapes may provide for one or more modes of recreational and commuter travel use including hiking and biking where appropriate-linked with public transit and other vehicular conveyance systems. To the extent possible, streetscape improvements maybe developed withinright-of- way of established vehicular or other transportatiocorridors.iWher appropri to or necessary, however, the right-of-way or the streetscape improvement may be aligned off the roadway to incorporate gateways, parks, storefront boardwalks or plazas, and other pedestrian spaces. Typically, the bikeway portion of streetscape corridors may developed to class 1 walking trail and class 1 AASHTO (American Association of State Highway & Transportation Officials) bicycle trail standards. The trails may provide 2-way travel on a concrete, brick paver or asphalt base between 8 and 12 feet in width. The trails may be of a slope not more than 1:50, handicap accessible, and usable by all age and skill groups. Streetscape corridors may be improved with trailhead services including rest stops, parking lots,and transit connections. Where the streetscape is located in association with another park and recreational improvement or public facility, the corridor may be improved with active picnic, playgrounds, and play areas, restrooms, water, and air utilities. Where the streetscape is incorporated into adjacent retail spaces or plazas, the corridor may be improved with artworks and sculptures, water fountains, outdoor dining areas,amphitheaters and performing areas,and other activities of interest. Streetscape corridors may be contained within or extensions of the public road right-of- way or include portions of other public sites acquired to define gateways or other linear park definitions. Streetscape improvements may also be developed and maintained on privately-owned lands subject to public use agreements or public access easements. Vision As described, the streetscape vision may be realized by providing recreational and commuter trail opportunities within the most urban developed areas that: • conserve natural features; • define gateway and urban identities; • link public facilities and commercial business centers; • serve persons with varied physical abilities and skills; • promote commuter and other more functional transportation methods,and • create pedestrian-friendly access zones and activity areas that support urban core areas. r r 208 mt. MS IIIIII MB en GM N MI IIIIII n N MI In MN I NU N En IIIII In i vst it ?_.____-- • %' . ca i o C�� *4: Aro a. IS j) p- sales/display/tables ca CD ty I !!e -p F ft8 foot walkway (7 Er illt cd p' - " — - �� 2 foot furnishing access LT ......- . . 0 _. . , 111B err . o 1?r !1 a a. h F- gin- (ii3 API •l. . L Mr = 8 foot walkway . rw ‘613 7; trYearin 3 . 3 n outside ta. es/display a )' . 2 foot furnishing access a ` � ,... „/ . NM N N - I I - i M E MI - i - V N MB NM I ' r .......... 7 ..... ,; - , c\\---------L---„)' - , r_ _ 1 - Invc :_7'Al VT\ ./ P V% • , \,...1 \\ , 'AA* iii firlrn,_ -1 r---• li- (:•-t' ,..(' c7 ----_,•,,,_:. "'-,,-- ‘------- ,,k, U 7.•....,:. ,00,,----C-7------' 1 ,r , I L.JI-J,_J I r\\.c,_.:J' ''N,1:1 ----,1\x,,,, '-„,;,..=...J li 'Doc. 1--dr_li ,.„... - p - ..''Y..'---------)---) `- '•;)\( ----4 si~ -----Ai s...1 ,s•-....,77,./., ,__ r-•\ c ..._.--(--, ."0„„._ . i )1 TATE v ,..• ",' I I - nu 1 -?-\ n ., - --E-71,------__il_ ..,_. .__ 1 \\\!:, Ilii i )// ji-Li IQ , L 4-- r- ' ,--' iLdkr:H) , , <\._,. .\--%J, . , .),1 RED FOX _i . L I , -- r \,, . .,,c / 7 L -------------1(1 HILLS PARK f 3; •ARK 00 City of Lake Oswego I „ii --) Lf---- ... . -11 ---:- 111fri I ' ' -Ircl j--1 \• -- L, ' ,/1 'cf--111 ( '''' '\` \ ' ' .,,,. , t nET-------_,-- -) `-`:--- Alit q cr___.„,4 -___., L HILLS , ' t-1. ,tt II ' I I'---1 ...J.0vi'.6 1 r--",--"....-iT,)a___„,._ .") r 5..-- 1 /( ' , ParksmaansdteRr Recreation ,----kr--'''' . . t.±___J .,,j): .,.,, "7, _ L____ilif \ l \\___/ i •TENNIs ;' .41 ___I ., .. * c •; _ = 7 i 4,- t-5 .7 -, „ ....-1 ' I-- --ATIETIE'4-1.:L' '''' / —1r- -- /-------' \-.-1--'-stl"..---.--.1°.--..---7\ '1 . '-'-i-6?1 '7-'aHLAKICHE SCHOOL°SWEG° \\N‘ 7.? 'i'---q Mr j-01 ,.7 / / -Hi WOOOMONT c...... ..,' NATURAL.PARK t (....TC:: .01K • i____L-..../ . . , / . -- 1,, / •'. x1 1 c-- irs c----;---) 3-1---5...-YL.,_„ /el -,-'..„_,_,_1'--t.,,iL li ,c, 1 illirry-nr,.., CO, . , , , .1 -..._-._ r.,.' .-->' -'7niffirniliiiILUXein ; l'i rA,' - I Z1 \\\ ) \ •....j \ ''k --.' ( -Aul:/i-.1?,/ \\ -...) „1\-. .;-\ 1-------. ..,. / 1 (/,:_-_-, C117:: /71 LAKE OSNECOa 11-------,...,-,r,„---..._,, __,-...1' L___, i."---.T'iL.7". E-73140. 6,, C.--,----.1 Pr----,-,,,--) '!;',:, \ ,''''',f'' ,141 . 7 '' I Cali , Clifil 77--.=-.---- -----/LI-J-"I t-Unr171 '4 ' ,..',,r,-' p ti/ 0 11 r Streetscapes and ..__J k cl--/I/Li-iirt,giViiion---/,, i''' /(6,..-szvwmc,Z a SCHOOL,., Gateways ,..„, maul I r 1 It 1[ li .1. 11, spmpticepooK _rr\s_„..r...t,___;_rOSISIE__ GO LAKE COUNTRY osu- ii _ ,d,... ,, , • Existing City Gateway ( L it:- ' I il /7 ; ''.. ''''' '..-. L i; , ___ • Proposed City Gateway -----'="'-'e'' "-----N\\ /‘ ,..,,,..---.__ ..--- •------.-'•-'.-----k •----,----•,__„(7p- -1 •' Ausoi c.ri- di :' :' _JCi' • Existing Crossroads Gateway < '-.---- ---..------ ,---:--' ---- Vil cL:441:' ..' n IRON MOUNTAIN F 1-7 • Proposed Crossroads Gateway els. ,,.__FE-5,_ -------=;: N.4ko`V --,---:-.17_,___. W-I r- --'.> '----'''',' M ••..._t=r-,,,,. NA AL AREA --':".. ..(-- : .„ „-__-__________--„-. , .„ _ , ' . ,• i, ,, ,, _Existing Streetscape 111 „ , 1A-1 1 -„it - .." ..,. /(\\:,.--._,,,)_-_---4 - EAST ,..,..-,-_-_=-___-, Zi-- -_0 L__c_iL,,---c-... - -, lir 1 , .,..,:nr.,,_,,,, „,,.......1 , oe'" BRY NATURE 2 i ,-.., '-,,r--- ----' $,-•-•4 I_ : 11 /:y:, , li -71 Proposed Strootscape — 04?-Te-- `• _:.,.„.47......_i f , .:„..---.,-:----:_."...,,,.:„....-- /' Ctr'gtal- i,etiC 12 A , CARDEN 1-,- Iri ,i LAO GEORGE ,- i----, 7 i 1. A Avenue-State Street to 3rd Street '-\-\' 1 /11-----}I WPAVRGAK \....,,_ JL.,..___ _,/,,, ' 0 17 il A 1_ , ,,7......,„....,11. )f- ,?.. ,..• ..,--s.....1,--- j,I.1 )1..,:;/.. 0,- "' • ,-.. $ ir -- / .J 1; 11 l' „•,-;r--",• 1.„.,. _..i --;•;-Iii „,- . -„,...,t n, "-----,----__--____.0 /..._-- -_.,--_,..!,- -- •--,--(' '' ----/ _ir—1E1 ...,.... \i...... --r4. i 3 Main Street-Terwilliger to McVey Ave I ,\ I) / j - --- 1 1- ,,, so- , c___, ....!,:'-' • , - A 1 1, d [i '...A. , ,r------ X,''' ) .0'-'"" ,,....,-.` - / ,1 hi....a._:,_ ____ \,J ''' 0 51)-1 ... --'_.,:\ss.\N' . I „II r) t,'' r%.----"------ 3.4t I . ___r __../!:_-_-_-_-_,Iri_DE101771-111r, / '\',-II • 1 ' .1-D ''''' \)c', Existing Citv Gateway cr-----\\\„\‘„ a Terwilliger Boulevard ' 1 11 Ini T - 7--,-**---9-\:b s%N..4s4,,.._\:- , ... ii Proposed City Gateways Iii ,..1_,.. El Li ,.,<;7______:..1-,-„-t_rr..2.,„ /LA ••.?\,..... ---V 'I--- 'd,F..:-. L 'ILJ b. 1Oth Street ., _J \l/ c. McVey AVOIll10 \ ' 'Lir. .. ik I i . --,---1„,.....---"; • . ,;. 'I - pq 3'1' 1,... .,r.J .,1-_,,,,,:l.0 ' , •----tr---- ---r--,:,-.,,,A ,,,,,i„ II IN .•,\„,„;. Condo Court e. Kerr Parkway/Stephenson Street ,;-- ,....,,k--... h Stafford Road/Rosemont Road I Highway 43/Arbor Drive I 1 ' -- ---2; ,,'I';' II ..,,. .-- ,,•4'-c,''''' LAKE OSWEGO 7( r, _p t.:::, N CLEHMORRIE PARK )..‘ ' Existing Crossroads Gateway J. A Avenue/State Street / 14UNICIPAL , '1'11 -1 CITYf, l. 1, : , Y, I ' ' d<4:CA ,,-"-'1 'A':'''''' --.2/ r''ir 1(_;-- C1 .- ii [ .0. •„ „, ,. • MAINTENANCE i -- i / i , 9 . swe •TEpos .,., t -,')1- ---- , •.:1..i [ 11 ,__..„_,,,„1 .,51, .1----- --,,, 1.,__ , ,,, HLAKICHCREIGESCHOOL ,,- _,4___ 1/'--',•;., 1\k-± _./4:\ .5.42_UNIVERSITY Proposed Crossroads Gateways k Country Club Road/A Avenue I. Country Club Road/Boones Ferry Road . . , BRywr a a COURTS /I 1 , 1,, , 0 ' vs m floones Ferry Road/Kruse Wny SCHOOL •- 'TENNIS 3‘. 1 WALUCA Jt • a SO*9"")CM 001 COURTS ,'; ' • I „0,,,e HICH SCHOOL , WEA, Ritxx P COOKS LUSCHER FARM 10 BUTTE 411 . -",,, \, Geographic PARK ,,..)) r '',.. - \ . ,,,,,,;• 1 , / : BRYANT ' , , I) , , Information Services feWR GROVE SCHOOL Z MENA M I PILKINGTON MAIVRE PARK PARK .. , .. s ,, ' -.. UNNYSt OPI 1 CANAL ACRES OPEN 1..Millrill.111111.1 I ", "-EZIcit,,.. 'gn NATURAL AREA SPACE Mile RIVER RUN PARK I Page 211 July 2002 I River • -- •• .. . . .._._ .. .. . . ' Streetscape projects Existing ' The following street improvements have been accomplished to provide pedestrian amenities in the Lake Oswego business district. ' 1 A Avenue-State Intersections improved with special 0.2 Street to 3rd Street paving, traffic bollards, landscaping, seating areas, street trees,street lighting ' standards,and other furnishings. Pedestrian crossings widened and vehicular traffic slowed in the ' intersections. Furnishings within the redeveloped business district could include sidewalk kiosks,vendor sales, and cafes to increase pedestrian visibility and seasonal weather activities. Design themes may highlight historical building facades and this site's strategic sense of place. Total streetscape improvement miles 0.2 Proposed The following street improvements will be accomplished to extend pedestrian amenities through the Lake Oswego business district. 2 A Avenue-3rd to Intersections improved with limited 0.4 10th Street paving accents, traffic bollards, landscaping,street trees,street lighting t standards,and other furnishings. Pedestrian crossings widened and vehicular traffic slowed in the intersections. ' 3 State Street- Intersections improved with mixed 1.0 Terwillger to paving accents, traffic bollards, McVey Avenue landscaping,seating areas, street trees, ' street lighting standards,and other furnishings. Pedestrian crossings widened and vehicular traffic slowed in ' the intersections. Furnishings within the redeveloped business district could include sidewalk kiosks,vendor sales, and cafes to increase pedestrian visibility and seasonal weather activities. Design themes may highlight historical building facades and this site's ' strategic Total streetscape improvement milessense of place. 1.4 t 213 11. Gateways I Existing . The following gateway improvements have been accomplished to provide a visible I accent and entry image into the city and special areas. a Terwillger Blvd at Special signage, landscaping, and 1 State Street benches installed at the intersection on I Tryon Creek State Park juncture. Total gateways 1 Proposed I The following gateway improvements will be accomplished to expand visible accents and images upon entry into the city and special areas. I b 10th Street Special signage, landscaping, street 1 trees, paving,and benches to be installed at intersection. _ I c McVey Avenue Special signage, landscaping, street 1 trees,paving, and benches to be installed at intersection. d Boones Ferry Road- Special signage, landscaping, street 1 I Condo Court trees, paving,and benches to be installed at intersection. e Kerr Parkway- Special signage, landscaping, street 1 Stephenson Street trees, paving,and benches to be installed at intersection. f Jefferson Parkway- Special signage, landscaping,street 1 I Krause Drive trees, paving,and benches to be installed at intersection. _ g Lower Boones Special signage, landscaping, street 1 ' Ferry Road- trees, paving, and benches to be Southern Pacific RR installed at intersection. - h Stafford Road- Special signage, landscaping, street 1 Rosemont Road trees,paving, and benches to be I installed at intersection. i Willamette Special signage, landscaping, street 1 Highway-Arbor trees, paving,and benches to be 1, Road installed at intersection. Total gateways 7 Crossroads gateways I Existing The following crossroads gateway improvements have been accomplished to provide a sense or special arrival into special areas of the city. j A Avenue Intersection improved with mixed 1 paving accents, traffic bollards, landscaping,seating areas,street trees, street lighting standards, and other furnishings. Pedestrian crossings widened and vehicular traffic slowed in I the intersections. Total crossroad gateways 1 I 214 I ' Crossroads gateways Proposed ' k Country Club Intersection to be improved with limited 1 Road-A Avenue paving accents, traffic bollards, landscaping,street trees, street lighting standards,and other furnishings. Pedestrian crossings to be widened and vehicular traffic slowed in the intersection. 1 Country Club Intersection to be improved with limited 1 Road-Boones Ferry paving accents, traffic bollards, ' Road landscaping,street trees, street lighting standards,and other furnishings. Pedestrian crossings to be widened and vehicular traffic slowed in the intersection. m Boones Ferry Road- Intersection to be improved with limited 1 Kruse Way paving accents, traffic bollards, landscaping,street trees, street lighting standards,and other furnishings. Pedestrian crossings to be widened and vehicular traffic slowed in the intersection. Total crossroad gateways 3 I 1 215 I 7.11 Rail trails 1 Rail trails, which may combine railroad trains with other forms of non-motorized trail use, will preserve historic railroad corridors linking urban areas with major parks, landscapes,and scenic corridors. ' Generally, rail trails will maintain existing railroad tracks to allow recreational or scenic train rides with possible shared use for general freight, passenger, and other more commercial rail activities where compatible. Recreational or scenic train rides will in turn, extend and incorporate hike and bike opportunities between the train destinations, as return trips,and for spur or short trips off the main line. To the extent possible, rail trails will utilize historic or period running stock to preserve the original experience and maintain equipment. Rail trail stations, destinations, and stopping points will be improved with trailhead services including rest stops, parking lots, and transit connections. Where the rail trial is located in conjunction with another trail use or park or public facility, the trailhead may be improved with active picnic, playgrounds, and play areas, restrooms,water, and other utilities. ' Rail trails may be contained within the original railroad easements or ownership, or as extensions of the public road right-of-way or include portions of other public sites. Rail trail. improvements and/or rolling stock may also be developed and maintained on privately-owned lands or operations subject to public use agreements or public access easements. Vision As described, the rail trail vision will preserve historic, scenic, and recreational trail opportunities between the most urban developed areas and scenic destinations that: • conserve natural features, • preserve historic improvements and artifacts, • link urban areas and recreational destinations, • serve persons with varied physical abilities and skills, and • link rail trail uses with other non-motorized trails. Existing rail trail 111 The following rail trail is a specialized segment of the regional trail system: 1 Willamette Shore In 1984, the line was abandoned and 7.0 Trolley purchased by the non-profit Portland Friends of the Willamette River Greenway. The Oregon Electric Railway Historical Society (OERHS) operates the trolley 7 miles along the west bank of the Willamette River to downtown Portland. Trolleys are run on a daily basis during the summer, on weekends during the winter, and for special events in cooperation with the Lake Oswego, Portland,Clackamas and Multnomah Counties, and Metro. 216 I I The route includes 2 high trestles, I including the 686-foot long Riverwood Trestle overlooking the Willamette River,and the 1,396-foot long Elk Rock Tunnel with a mid-point curve in I darkness. Passenger service is provided from a depot in downtown Lake Oswego on State Street across from I Millennium Park 0.5 miles from the original terminus of the line;and stations in downtown Portland on I Sheridan Street under the Marquam Bridge and RiverPlace on Harbor Way. 2 Willamette Shore Rail trolley line and service to be 12.0 Trolley-Portland& extended on shared railroad track from I Willamette Elk Rock Island Park in Milwaukee Valley/Southern across the Willamette River and through Pacific Railroad Lake Oswego to Stella Olson Park in I Rail Trail Sherwood with access to River Villa Park in Johnson City, Roehr Park Addition,Millennium Plaza Park, Iron I Mountain Park,Lake Grove Swim Park, and Tualatin Community Park. Total proposed miles of rail trail 19.0 ITrailheads Existing I Trolley station and supporting parking, restroom, signage,bike storage,and other services are provided or may be designated at the following sites. I a Sheridan Street Trolley station,retail sales, parking,and 1 Station- Portland signage provided in the historic trolley building located in Governor Tom McCall Waterfront Park in downtown I Portland. b Riverplace Station- Trolley station,retail sales, parking,and 1 Portland signage provided in a new building I located next to Riverplace mixed use development. Total existing stations 2 I I I I I 217 NM MO NM s - - MN I MI - - MI - 1 - o NE I MN 11 x ri I _ d i / IIA I. laj.\--:\\7:.a. d L.-J-64; 1 �1 _ (54.'''-.. 31 / r � / / ,,, - TR YON---------- \ \ ,_ \ ) i All fiL' .,....--,-----/ % t, ,..... I t--,DriErit-----n--- --i-c— ...,....As N , ( ,_______:_..___c.,. .._________-73,-- \\-----, \,_)_ir -:...,„„.„------- ; --____-,--...,,,,,..„\m, ...):, , ‘ \N,, -„sp.' >,>::,- - ro_2>,\,--i- ,,,,,,,r , CREEK •••'t: \ , . r----\---7. - _.-,-------.-11\. l _,nj,._______ .____----- I Jj ---7 " ,) ��'l(CIL� I n( I --'.2..-,‘-\ 1 L 11 zli r, �� ( TATS .4) M g lif i -,-H- 101 riDi !Ic ? j; _ �'-' Li E ! , � - /I) .16..--:41.,,i'-- ,, II �� , - I` Ua � = 1 ARK , ` ,.. ----V' y 1[----. rc,/ , --1-' . tILLS ) ';:"3 , 1()' h City of Lake Oswego I] y � �-T-t w tib±[-L.-21 - tin- I / AP t 4 11 /r 2 P --,� .r� \,, t _ �` 7 1 ,, F arks and Recreation e7 'gpp� NATURAL PARK c-1 t I-�� . ., 1 ' o "C n ,�,� � �__ , 1�I =-- . --- '' - _if-7u, .3 ,..pm,„ ..muk ,,, • � Master Plan /J)I , T,7_,,,,_-_- / LAKE 05 0o 1, (, II J cL 7. ,ua ,cMn -,I zl -_�....., —---� - , ..,..., _)�C.«_•. ,at_. -�__ �C� - 1 f,- _ .1 1[110,0a7 dirn-' ; ''-v .s-. I �' -� -� —8-- 111.11uxurigil,Q, , II f r -- 1_III I � f - L-11-11/1111W4 7 7 1L l ,,p 1 �\ r �� _-`fr � _..-_ S1){1� mos ,..-- I , �Jll1 ]]�)m 1 / i. �\ J �urnvi - '� TENNIS i ' �LAKE COUNTRY _ '-mow 1 1`1,--1-1T-1;r1- Rail Trails CENTER r __// ISPRINGIBROOK (/lj 11 1 �(�/�1�� _.„.„ , L—___ ME1l�N9 �� . P 1 I I1J�J� `-LJI�� ♦ -.____ Nw� _ ��I-U I ' I l Existing Trailhead v r a -�� `, ��- �_ � �� / \ \ /C )\,.._ 5t.:17--z,---- �V L� • Ili --1 Proposed Trailhead J p�yy� _ 11I � • c.__. `I M/T• r --- f� IRON MOUNTAIN >\ -" � L -•�(-�� ,��• ,� ---;. ----� 7, 1 ,, '}�J(� Proposed Rail Trail I(1 �i I�jr`'-'z' =---.J, ._-., ///J.�4p�,G� �� -� _��. ,, NATURK N2EABEM RYNI / 1, // ��ar it 1'---\ Ce'' 71 . 1W 1 / EABf -n--_ �'•mNATURE PRESERVE \::; 1I = --.:�1I � /l '� _--:__., ll � 'Z 4 SIL iJ� ! .i „ r,"�i•-^-'r �f �' J = o�Yac �1pgp —_!�� T _ NATIVE /._ � �� cic Proposod Rall Trail I w cJ ~i GARDEN dak ` -DJ, 'I , , I, �� i - I 1. Wlllamotte Shore Trolley _ 4 f RocxRs 1 2. Portland and Western Railroad '/w ^" ,-._ PARK l I-= prTTtraAijA .j // -�/• � A - v ' \� i` Existing Trailheads i/:_.;,'\:....L/\%.H • ,,,2,' "' - li _-__�( � jt ;L:.--;-<-------.'__. - l a. Sherlton Street Station-Portland o2-(-----------,- r ___, - \�I Q$v) 4.,,,,",---;51.7"-----_4'01, �( l _ � ^TV r� ,. b. Riverplace Station-Portland -- j' F LAKE mew �% ,-..,,--,-,. ...,IL___„. ,; , r . 1 " _� JAI �� __JrJC I ir'—, ,, I _._� 7 SABA PARK /� i ICICI ��, U 11 it 1 i/ .r°`" i/. r �- / •T �1- 211rr' ` Proposed I , 1.,.. /- !_J _ ��U�� ' 7r�� , �[_1(_ _ 26f=' c. Millennium Pork I State Street \` \: _.__ .�,! /� 4 1r.. ' 11 Il " �� J � , ��I�YIt � ,,. / ` n ✓ /\��. _� )� „r/ori. L .-L_J� ARK _(� \ T o. Willamette Park Portland A QTµ GSi,› �r �' L t l'---N d1EENTR�E-vARK C�� ,I _. ` �, e. Peter Kerr Park-Portland / i a _,_ _,—, 1 �� j �(.�rw� , �_J �'—l �l. .�-,� ' l A� �i �»„ �� i. Rivor ViNa Park Milwaukoo / , cp ' r -/ � /^ / (1/ ----] /C — 1 J (-- 1j_ PAusAOEs” ,�v � �r e �� ' "�' �\ g. Elk Rock Island Park-Milwaukoo I N ` - J,'"� /�� -./ .. : _`l. I scN°°E _ / c:-� C 'tel h. Community Park Tualatin 22II 1/g� ==JJti -,___ $J j' ¢� J'iti- �-^�'(" 4 .._[4.________ I uKE os co r '' C .-? ,,N f. Stella Olson Park-Sherwood 7 ( ikit])J., ,� --,-,i- 1 MUNICIPAL % I 1 I �� MAINTEN g F�� I r �� p cX� �1�J LAI GOLF COURSE :,�� nmuis �� nom] 1 �___ ..._. ✓ --L- >.;.� lc \� �_ �}�\�R --.. ,I NK�1 SCHOOL !� t1 \`;y YARYIl1URST !ri,f-----,, - - ( >✓ \ I .'ii //'-' -',_ ,_-,� .(� UNIVERSITY 1:�s� ; sa� ��r_; �-_ ,rte 1 _ I woi SLI-1*Al UGA JR 00( i wtsTxmcx _ �s� is q'� _ ,- 2 ;�` it '�j, //'` SCHOOL / / _.� �. •, „, ) tV2.'' ---I( ._ _.._i 'fir `,�. - '�_ ._ . �_' . 1PIAriDGE --.9 l 1 ..,;�' lUlGIER Z�., (`- �_-. 1`�' i':"^` \. A I ( I �( 1� a AARRKK OOf71C! I� FARiI l ?� 7j ��-�r� S+- a�_.� tam' `, �1 ,> ��i� �� i11 l' �:,i . r� ,l_,� �/ � Inl i 11 I R 1 — ,.. , v' J) \' Geographic �, C r 1 it fl •• ,, I-r )� _��„( ,,. 4,,,__\‘....__,, � _ ��. .- ` r' Information 11 c. � �. In or J r /-r j RIVER GROVE BRrAN1 ,L ) 1 �� )� ' \i � ��ilel �.' Services I Sower �` PARK 1 . :. ,t,';' ,----._ �� tl ' :11 ( \. `��, IPKX INGIONPARK , (..- -..r, i \\ �. /mow ��I � '-`:ti.)l�rrJSi\ tuNnYaLOPc ll :� �J "lf 0 114 11'7- 3/4 1 \ ' 1T��` ..T NATURAL N2EA 7r��)� �1 1[:�,�` \ ,`\� � .It ) - - l. Mile �� ItUN PAS -� :� li r,� �� ( l River ,N I n ' Page 219 Jul 2002 Y I ITrailheads Proposed I Trolley station and supporting parking,restroom, signage,bike storage,and other services may be provided or may be designated at the following sites. a Roehr Park Trolley station,equipment storage,and 1 Addition -Oswego possible Oregon Electric Railway I Pointe Drive Historical Society (OERHS) storage, display,and museum to be developed at the end of the rail spur adjacent to the I proposed addition of Roehr Park with the Portland sawdust mill site. d Willamette Park- Trolley station,parking,and signage to 1 I Portland e Peter Kirk Park- be designated adjacent to trolley tracks. Trolley station,parking,and signage to I Portland be designated adjacent to trolley tracks. f Elk Rock Island Trolley station,parking, and signage to 1 Park- Milwaukie be designated adjacent to trolley tracks. g River Villa Park - Trolley station,parking, and signage to 1 Johnson City be designated adjacent to trolley tracks. I h Tualatin Trolley station,parking,and signage to 1 Community Park- be designated adjacent to trolley tracks. Tualatin Ii Stella Olson Park- Trolley station,parking, and signage to 1 Sherwood be designated adjacent to trolley tracks. 'Total proposed stations 7 I I I I I I I I I 7.12 Recreational playgrounds, courts, and fields Playgrounds.and grassy field facilities may be developed on a local basis to provide pickup games, youth sports, and leagues of interest to neighborhood children and families. These local park improvements may be combined with picnic shelters and tables, trail systems, natural areas, local schools, and other facilities to create an accessible neighborhood service system on Lake Oswego. More competitive athletic court and field facilities may be developed on an area-wide basis to provide for the highest quality competitive playing standards and requirements. The competitive athletic facility complexes may provide field activities that satisfy the largest number of organized and older age recreational league participants - including soccer,football,rugby, lacrosse, softball,and baseball. Generally, regional athletic facilities may be developed to provide for older youth and adult league tournaments and other peak competition days, events, and schedules - thereby freeing fields located at elementary schools,neighborhood parks,and other local sites for younger age league participant games, practices, and neighborhood resident pickup play. Neighborhood playgrounds and competitive athletic facilities may be sited as independent properties or portions of other sites that include trail corridors, resource activities, multi-use indoor centers or other public facilities. Where practical, neighborhood playgrounds may be co-located with elementary and intermediate schools, and competitive athletic facilities with middle and high schools. Where feasible and appropriate, both types of facilities may also be sited on lands that are owned and operated for other public purposes. Generally, neighborhood playgrounds may be located at sites serviced by trails and local bicycling streets that are convenient to younger age neighborhood youth and families. Competitive athletic facilities may be located at sites serviced by arterial roads that are convenient to older age youth and adult league organizations. Regional athletic facilities may also be located on sites that can accommodate relatively high traffic volumes, evening lighted field use, noise, and other activities without adversely impacting adjoining land uses. 1 Neighborhood playground sites may be developed to provide flexible play capabilities- typically providing 1 to 2 small to full-sized fields at one location. Some sites may be designed to provide high capacity, flexible configurations on large grass or dirt areas with portable goal and backstop stanchions to allow for varied age groups and activities. Competitive athletic field complexes may be developed to provide sustained, high capacity play capabilities - typically providing at least 3 to 5 full-size competition fields at one location. Most sites may be designed to provide high capacity, fixed field configurations including grass or dirt fields with permanent goals and backstops, perimeter fencing, spectator seating,and night-lighting systems. Both types of sites may be improved with restrooms, concessions, and parking lots including grass overflow parking areas to accommodate peak events or schedules. Depending on the location, some sites may also be improved with tennis, basketball, volleyball courts, and other recreational facilities. Where appropriate, some regionally competitive athletic sites may also be furnished with group picnic kitchens and possibly even recreational vehicle services to support tournament events. When practical and feasible, regional athletic facilities may also be defined to include school stadiums, particularly where the stadiums are located with other competition 4 Ifields or when the stadium can be used for recreational league tournaments or special events. I Vision As described, the neighborhood playground, courts, and fields facilities vision may: • provide flexible, informal playgrounds and areas, I • suited to younger age and local neighborhood game activities, • in sites convenient to neighborhood youth and families, • at sites that co-locate with elementary schools and facilities. IThe regional courts and fields facilities vision may: • provide the highest quality competitive play athletic facilities, • of the highest capacity playing improvement designs, I • within convenient proximity to organized adult and older age recreational league playing populations, • at sites that do not disrupt adjacent land uses, and • at sites that co-locate with schools and/or utilize other major public facilities. The strategy may alleviate overcrowding on smaller, more local park and elementary I school fields so these sites can be used for younger age league participant games, practice sessions,and neighborhood resident pickup games. Playgrounds and play areas IExisting The following sites provide swings,slides,and other playground equipment. 1 Freepons Park Structured playground in grassy setting l Iwith benches and trails. 2 George Rogers Large structured playground in grassy, 1 Park forest setting with benches,picnic I tables, and restrooms. 3 Greentree Park Structured playground and play area in 1 grassy setting adjacent recreational I court. 4 Millennium Park Formal park and urban setting with 1 water fountain, benches,and steps to I waterfront. 5 Red Fox Hills#1 Structured playground located next to 1 nature trail. 6 Red Fox Hills #2 Structured playground located next to 1 I 7 Rosmannature trail. Park Structured playground in grassy setting 1 with benches and shelter. I 8 East Waluga Park Structured playground located next to 1 picnic tables and ballfields. 9 West Waluga Park Structured playground located in grassy 1 I setting with benches, picnic tables, shelter,and trails. 10 Westlake Park Structured playground located next to 1 I I play area, picnic tables,and ballfields. I I 223 I Playgrounds and play areas I Existing (cont.) 11 Westridge Park Structured playground located next to 1 II play area, picnic tables,and ballfields. 12 Bryant ES Structured playground and play area 1 I located next to classrooms and fields. 13 Forest Hills ES Structured playground and play area I located next to classrooms and fields. 14 Hallinan ES Structured playground and play area 1 located next to classrooms and fields. 15 Lake Grove ES Structured playground and play area 1 located next to classrooms and fields. 16 Oak Creek ES Structured playground and play area 1 located next to classrooms and fields. 18 Palisades ES Structured playground and play area 1 located next to classrooms and fields. 19 River Grove ES Structured playground and play area 1 located next to classrooms and fields. I 20 Uplands ES Structured playground and play area 1 located next to classrooms and fields. 21 Westridge ES Structured playground and play area 1 I located next to classrooms and fields. 22 Lake Grove Swim Structured playground located in 1 Park wooded setting next to picnic tables, shelter,and swimming beach. 111 23 Mount Sylvania Structured playground located in grassy 1 Park setting next to picnic tables in HOA commons. Total existing playgrounds 23II Proposed I The following sites may provide swings, slides,and other playground equipment. 25 Roehr Park Develop structured playground and 1 Addition grassy play area next to picnic area, trails, and waterfront. 26 Hallinan Park Develop structured playground in 1 grassy area next to benches and trail. I 27 Cornell Park Develop structured playground next to 1 trail. 28 Luscher Farm Develop structured playgrounds and 3 grassy play areas next to homestead and barn activity area,in the north activity area on Stafford Road and in the east activity area off Rosemont Road. 29 River Run Park Develop structured playground and 1 grassy play area next to picnic tables, I trail, and waterfront. I 224 I 1 ' Playgrounds and play areas Proposed (cont.) ' 30 Southwood Park Develop structured playground and 1 grassy play area with picnic tables, and trail in wooded setting. 31 Springbrook Park Develop structured playground and 1 grassy play area with picnic tables, and ' trail in wooded setting next to Indoor Tennis Center. 32 Adult Community Develop small playground and grassy 1 ' Center play area feature with picnic tables,and trail in wooded setting next to the building complex for visitors. Total proposed playgrounds 10 I 115 I I MN 11.11 MI MO MI M am EN MN in um aum al Es um Ns r1 ,_/� '' �'% — � �+=t; tI t ii.J� "'a-�J� _ f�, ))____ii ~, \,\ ,;\ `�__IL ?� �y�y I / .. � (//r— k.s.") � � awi ,-'WS\I ` rKept ?Vçr ` iiii' n______ 1�� _ .�� ,J �.d w.,.. ____y,....-•_-:_t_.,_..1,,,___ I �oum�� 1 �u LJv /—"'' TRYON �\ yii \ 1 I�s' `°�. Vi 111 1`�.=—.�.... iJ Firl��.f4 �117-11- I\L�._. , �c t� Vj \\`.="�� w`-a,�^v \1�JI `\ U' ' � fF��,�- II J� J�. �, �1 11 �� '\ �Th ' , ` CRK \\ �j _i -17-1,-.4- . r -— .r- I �.,7 c c -1- 1. 1------11. ' T r---. � � � ji TATE /� —— irt_1' n fic- ___ r) -_/.. i_ _ilk �E\l/ -IN-- . +a'� \ \ ii/ ' ' )/. ii 13 t''''' _ _�] c gi 1, 1 (. F__:_!..7-____17,r-r....---. �AK Cit of Lake Oswe o �l IiiD ir-� �, �.J ..: tly /t�� :- . � �� " i- a,..,. Parks and Recreation , _fr , , yI �Airi,-Fil—,� T..r\f ��, ``�� /�.. pgy�pp 11 NA„11tAL PApx 31�I L I `� fL.�l_St y '' I f 1di00L ww AOUIT hr Master Plan 7 r--- \\:\\ \ nlcNF..t_c2, , „(___,,---—IL ___ .--,_-:.,--_, r• i < i • 1Q r� li ' �G, Playgrounds 171m �� / ( amen •i ��! r(' r Ii. u • Existing Private Playground I _t.\..„. � \- -, /....___ ,- \ / 1t,o wcE COUNTRY - ��] �� CJ �� `! • e ye ��' ;;Y---------:.:_—_ ` �— \ ��j/// `_ (/�� :' li �(//))f 11I �'� �(/��/I �, i • Existing Public Playground iit . ...'7_1°r.,..,-.. _ MEAWA6 } �I -'-'S's'....*... --;,, � ��. aJ� ��j 1 r ._ _ Vtilif I, 1 , �/ =— %"— �l< _ moi•- , - `_ �1J -1[ �., r-•---'4••-."---,,,/61 — ��_ f o, — \�. 1 • Proposed Public Playground _.\_.� '\ :_,Lit,,, .._._ ��`.�.:- C �- J _ LI Eelellno Private Playground ..--__ __ -.. =..�`! - �` . '`__ .� _ _ •e.lake Grove Swim Perk L_ oall f �� it ; r _ _ c q � �"� 3,,,,,--4.--'1 �.Ik g 07-7,---- .\ I \ b I, ._ .__ / r 7 `�� .�� 7 '' ekl•una Public Pl. l+l 1 �(_ ;�/ \ �\ EAST 1__ a _._„r____ `l ,3::>,710 1 h��p,y1 �:_:rij:1„." . I^ tarsal !l ..1�.lI _,__� I' ',,,,-;11,....,,,,% t ,,�I. Oior it Ua - ` .��/ 1� �. •lr„jrm 1` a_..J�a=�� (r # /,� 1MIIlennlumPerk7. _ � ' i. ;/� e\/,,r kII B open Psrk r _ter9.a�OrO R• ±lam ,.� _ ��I • •wapo Swim P.rk 5 xl A g �] �S �� `!Su,�` 6kf?. } ,L `.I Rn••m.n Perk X x— J f r ..___ < _. \J fir.°..`.,,`��J( f -- Park 6. Eul w.hp.P.M 4r7 I �_ L s lae7 1�,—�; p"I �_ ( 7 // Y v7'L p }Sys`/ r _ 1 .! ,J /I 8.Pllkln Ion Perk —11 . '' ._:_ i ��• ir: i' bfp / `'� ✓. `.rRK 1, �'`:7' B Onanm Perk .i; I __ �� I K� C= _,.(____ _-----k...."7:1,--._ ` 10.Wulrl Perk C� II / , �>� "• •!.�, �.-i 1y C -i J \ 11.Frupone Park 7 C-. 11 ,QI I , 0 �� .�' _ _ �l" �' 12 Red Fox Hills Park 11 �' :,,. 45 fir eg ��= �; i�� -� 11 RadfovllllbPerkll9 ,'\ 'l . �c 11) �. .\� '�� „ .. r -,---11 ,4-,I �- \ =_'�� 11.Bryenl Elementary 8olwd ,..•+^ :�- : •g �� I -� 16.Fora.I Hills El•menl. School _ uta �/ P �� . 16 Hslllnan Element 8ohool -"`�~ ��+�/ i�� )' West /�( f ! _g� 1 f'11"-- � ` _'I S .- • �� I I e- 17.Lake Grove Elementary School _--�! > / �a• 6.r �" -. , _ _ - '\-- �h .t`-� ii:,OSM Cresk ElsmaMaryBohol l i -_ \\ J 11 H NAN 1B.P•Ibadu Elements Buhod W e vn �� .___1_1(' � ✓/4`� PARI( � ry (�Q►� � � �� / 1 //J\'.. I QEEN PARK \....1 �., 201.River Grove Elementary School '(�\� NAcAL T1REA 1) -, .3'' { TM' gym i H MCC-it 1f!!.._._,,., •11 21.Upl•nde ElamenlaryBohool \))/7 - , __,�. 9 r`' n.,. . • r _ -)(` ./. 22.Wulrklpe Elementary School 7 ' V - , ., t 6 \\\ , ;` /' _ 29.Mount Bylvsnls Perk(City o1Portland) .` w k PrtrBRo. PlllvBrAdditI 't Q i 24.Roehr Park Addition ARK C 'j r`� MUNICIPAL.'ro OI.EP RIE 26.HNllnen Natural Ares OTr OOLI' m 28.Cornell Nalurol Area MAINTENANCE e \,, 27. Lunch.,Farm . nu: SHOP n:. -LAKERIOCE I MARYLHl1RST 28.River Run Park ' HIGH SCHOOL 'S' 11WyER9nY 29.Southwood Park �•TENNIS ': u'h 90.8prinpbrook Park BRYiApNpT�aCOU#TS -- • ,,, t 91.AduM Community Canter TENNIS A_IN�OANUSp10�O1 '`Y'2�MlSTRIp� COURTS • n-fir 1 "'iii r[, �9CNOOL� LUSCHERL / J''YBUTTE ')O COOKS FARM �� Geographic PARK • Information %' RlvEp opo 20 eRrANT r./ Services SCHOOL 14i -� • �PLL)(INCTON 8 NATURE i ARK PARK • svNNyslaP[ 0 114 1/2 314 I 1 CANAL ACRES OPEN NATURAL AREA SPACE any: 28 Mile • I RIVER RUN� PAR"` Page 227 July 2002 River I Basketball courts- outdoor I Existing The following sites provide half or full basketball courts. 1 Greentree Park Full court located next to playground 1 I and play area. 2 Westlake Park Full court located next to tennis courts, 1 playground, and restroom. 3 Bryant ES Covered full court located next to play 1 I area and playground -2 baskets. 4 Forest Hills ES Covered full court located next to play 2 area and playground -4 baskets. I 5 Hallinan ES Covered full court located next to play 2 area and playground -4 baskets. 6 Oak Creek ES Covered full court located next to play 2 I 7 Lake Grove ES area and playground -4 baskets. Covered full court located next to play 2 area and playground -4 baskets. I 8 Palisades ES Covered full court located next to play 1 area and playground -2 baskets. 9 River Grove ES Covered full court located next to play 2 area and playground-4 baskets. 1 10 Uplands ES Covered full court located next to play 2 area and playground 4 baskets. 11 Westridge ES Covered full court located next to play 2 I area and playground -4 baskets. 12 Lake Oswego JH Full court located next to common 1 activity area. I 13 Waluga JH Full courts located next to tennis courts 4 and common activity area Total existing outdoor basketball courts 24 IVolleyball courts - outdoor I Existing The following sites provide outdoor volleyball courts. 15 Lake Grove Swim Sand volleyball court located next to 1 Park picnic tables, shelter, and swimming I beach in park district facility operated by Lake Oswego School District. 16 Westridge Park Grass volleyball court located next to 1 I picnic tables and play area. Total existing outdoor volleyball courts 2 I I I I 229 Volleyball courts - outdoor Proposed (cont.) The following sites may provide outdoor volleyball courts. I 2 West Waluga Park Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 picnic tables,playground,and play area. 3 Westlake Park Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 I picnic tables and play area. 18 George Rogers Develop sand volleyball courts next to 2 Park grassy play area and in wooded area next to picnic shelters. 19 Rossman Park Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 1 picnic area. 20 East Waluga Park Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 picnic tables, shelter, and grassy play area. 21 Roehr Park Addn Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 I picnic area and waterfront activities. 22 Luscher Farm Develop sand volleyball courts in north 2 activity area on Stafford Road and east I activity area off Rosemont Road. 23 Pilkington Park Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 picnic tables and grassy play area. 24 Springbrook Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 L Park/Upland ES picnic area and trails. 25 Adult Community Develop sand volleyball court next to 1 Center small playground, picnic tables, and trail. Total proposed outdoor volleyball courts 12 I Skateboard, in-line rollerblade, bmx courts Existing The following site provides a skateboard court. 17 Skate Park at Public New concrete facility with portable 1 Works Yard wooden ramps developed next to City Maintenance Shops on Willow Road. Total existing skateboard courts 1 Proposed 1 The following sites may provide skateboard, in-line rollerblade, and bmx courts. 13 Lake Oswego JH or Develop multipurpose facility with 1 111 HS jumps and side walls in school commons activity area. 14 Waluga JH or Develop multipurpose facility with 1 I Lakeridge HS jumps and side walls in school commons activity area. Total proposed skateboard, in-line rollerblade, and bmx courts 2 I 1 230 I in v i- _..- 1-1�.�� - - 11 .�_ .�._ I .._1.1___Ii ~- it l\ rf ,�1` Il �\ ��l' 'V� ] (T/r7 xem, >ae�L"i�—1--..-=-.P.----)/'� i i ""E" +}° �r ! �'=�-��' ?1.�'D.ii"� 7RYON �. \ {/ ��\ U rAi,„\\\\ 2 , 7. ':;1)\. <\,\C_,__10\1 .1::-. i‘ r - (r jjce ,A, 00,---------- , ) roo fI ii` i I- I O __ '-. CREEK ,_ % (__ u Ii�'L5 ice'_'\�: r---.' i/ I J '.�I _ L. �.-a. ._. 1-----,— rl Jri � `1 � � `� fir' ?, `Ji TATE l y\ _ IrI L,___, d' Arkt :j ', ems`+ • r ta..., / .--,i) 9 I IL q !I I 1 4 1 . -"C.----'-.41i ) [C-7iLr. 217( ''•-\ 11 i7 .ii ��4L ' _ ril-r 11-f- ---.f .) �S( '1 \ , r---- „, �, �. ,� ,g' -ARK City of Lake Oswego ;,_____, , I , , ��_. (� I �� I'' �� =�-��, ars+” . Y i— ��;,� /1 -�', ,, / . ti .• /1..,. ,.. ., 1 —� a - _..� �� _ �1 � r�\�, � �� , - "; "... Parks and Recreation �I; _ ty � r� �•. Or- /- --, �,r . �i KA, P, � 1 Ali , •• ' TM 4 Master Plan ■ ,117 lr �� , ,� y..: �- .. _a /� )1,--fit_.. ,.r- ° ` e ' C�iI]CI%f �-m �`' ../ .� I ! J' `;`¢ ;�---7 '(`,1(�,,�'•�� ---� ( _.�/ ; LAKE OWEGO r- y— ID r-, _ '`� / J 1 Pi '� O �?L^ �-JV _— JR. "ICI �1 cO=- p� MAI f ' .j : t i_ �J� J 2_� .. � ,� � � _._J�_ �_ ]� SLI,, t e Basketball, Volleyball and �I1 fi I I r.'-------11 * t,,'.',1 I k c SCHOOL ( n --, Skateboard Courts \\ r„.....,4141(.... . �(' -----7---- r� /\ CENTER ® J OS OO LAKE COWRY ��a]nrii m WL-1-11-1-114 e , l ir 1 1 ! 11 • ExlsUng Private Court r - r-`. "v.__.._._.._ __ / SPRINCBROOK ,-r'^' ��]]�77//'''''- JJ]��e �1 I• `�i r / �� — �� -� Pum �{� �" `��IfJ. '� :� •w � ---"'_.--- l\c.�-- -�" \ \ r._��., C%_----�, •� 1--- - cam.: \_ '--"--r`. Mild U4` \ - �� ..,`" �� -y,- PLATA/ r. (.r ! /N L( -- "ll,((c'''':*'''')s) ,,> _ ii ,/9� 1\-v .- "% __ 0,ro ,%/ `� n ._.�)��.-�.~�,� i PrVm1 . ..j Jt._,_, scam nom / -,-.._//Nit. " , • -._.�.%')' _vA;�/ \\..`` . �-•r 1..._,..„..„___ . -.- .—( gtllAJlrw Private Volleyball Cwt _ .___21------ .r �"'_ `� - >-�� JJTr[ e.L�Me Grove Swim Perk v,i .. i goal I C N I" "L MOUNTAIN "c�tt�EnspoRrs r— . I � BETH RYAN ) — r • y god G r~ r- --� .G 1 .��y il._ c. ��.-4 11______ � � ., Inn Public Beek La1�p`p �:.' ( _tl � ATLrRE PRESERVE _ Zit r--•• lf(�'.'.^_��1`��1j •• ,Y�:+.*Y J , Or untkn P Basketball .. .. --- .o .g,�lg• .,-.- _/ri �-�`�I r"`-CJI .,„,..'!:,-;1.1:‘,4! ' t ii r"S r :1. J E ark J Bryant Elementary School il ,F \`. PNac ( -- Ji - Forest Hills Elementary School J Me .= ._9 MPBE1L t'^<` , _l'r _tI r �.1 ry Q tYa1�� (� -"''�- ma 6.Hallinan Elementary School i i_.__. )� i i!��_.._ j'�....-_.II 1 V ;,�„• •19 - 1. .: C t �S' NA GARDEN * ''' �..::2 i1 a. ' r.} ,-_—J. �c S.Oak Creek Elementary Bohol I I ` ,I ' r PARA _ _ _ - L IllItr GEORGE I \ '� L_. 7.Lake Grove Elementary School _--,)1 <,,,...,...1...„,,'''_-.---_ �,'/9 '..V( `r J,�a,.. �r �� /� f� „.._.�, ROC£RS _ �� (� I� S.PdUWee Elementary Schad `..\ jI I � .� ...- _ �� \\.\s\ yle l�'� // 11 1{ r f ./(� /� n^•• ,,� `- ��., nom„^ � .PARKp l l( 1)I! �.- 9.RNer Grove Elementary School II _..----. SOOT" S"oRE 1- ,!'- {-'`� 1•---- .�.�. —_,'.- ,'i'�j� .:\., ---:..",.;)..- 17.J.J l� it 79. Palisade amenElementary School ;,T; NATURAL AREA c �� ,� - 77.Waatrkfpe Elementary Bctad .¢? II f �: 1 - ,. �r-yxtQ J✓ —J '•I• 72 Lake Oewepo Jr.Nlph Bchod LI ' -"A �� 1,�.an'" �� (� ._ �._ _. /_ �_.fl_ll. it � ' 13 Wslupa Jr Mph Bohol .7 ,.....__Jr...... 'I r--1 r-7 �r4, 1y- „ O Si)) e _- lM _�G�L _J IJ�, V Y . \ __:,... '� _ . M o 1 `�_`�.__�_�,- .. JC ;.7111.1-6- E>tletlrw vdlnvhell Court L P '�j)1111 c1\\1� �.�AN�S ('-�'1 f :. le+ /� �ie \ ,d Wnelrlr Perk \ "` .- a �„ - / :. ;_.i /.�-JIN� lh4��r COl1R 7S h-J_((('-- rl_._ ._ ; + �l'Z� . kM ( r----. i _ L_—_1 `_,. ,l•`"' [sailor Skalorlo-Ono Court • /�- I O�. , ` �, i� /� ✓f,1 - '� �� ' iiiL <) 78 Lake Owego Skateboard Perk ..,1 i l�1L�L 1,-- K... . N 711RA � G7REENEPARK _ J ,/ . I •i �.. Proposed Volleyball Courts an l I • 1 tee Wa.l walupe Park ',, 1 •.4. A _ r .�- *� 1 /�,,-/1 , :.i r---��5 �� J.__- �_c�- 17 George Rogers Perk ! �..� ----,(, ---7.1"'"'' '� .`I •`✓f t [k,,'"'\ .,i• t } l'.�- /,..':..'''/7 /� I PSGp S -1n�� u� `�� \� J� �.<.- 18.Roumen Prk 1) 5 �{ / h" d'•-� G-,1 _..-J/`..• !•v_ 19.East Wattage Park :_:" ,t.. I t )/ �� - i -i.C. 28.Loehr Perk --' 1 ..: If , :_; ..., - '� i K .= �-1 ;f :c._...-� 2i. Laeaher Farm GLEPARK E I it Ir I I }I /" I�V(E 0S1VEC0 r, -...�� PARK 22.PIIkinglon Park Q • / f t;' ,�-' � MUNICIPAL �.1� Ir �I1I Community q Part I ,:, 7� .� ''�S (X3F COURSE /4 ..-_._ ___. _.� AR H 24.AduM M AI SHO I �'7 r* ...BEave _ ,I.t yM YL URST 26 Wsut akePWrCeMer SHOP NICIt SCN f T n .. OOL .. •TENNIS ,�} I' x .(r_ UNIVERSITY Pnwoead Skate/In-line/BMX Court // BRYANTi i+• is ' II 1 II' II 1 --._ - r� -• - • I:.�r- • ,, • -\� r 26 Lake Oswego Jr.IMO School or Nigh School SCltOOL 'TENNIS 27.Walupa Jr.High School or l.akorldpe High School di RALUGA JR IGH SCHOOL 1 3CNOoI. - CYx1R7S .. /I .r `� • 7 r �NESTSRIDCE 21 I.USCHEA , 14 ARRKK COORS FARM BUTTE I PARK Geographic RIVER p7DVE 4. BR ANT CE''' Services ',;(34(X11 � I l`�) i�PIIXIHGTON MOODS NATt1RE PARK 22 iAR« �. .. suNNra DPI `' i 0 114 1/2 3/4 • 11111111111111111111111 ' CANAL ACRES OPEN TelNATURAL AREA SPACESPACEtin Mile a RIVER RUN PNM ' I River I Page 231 July 2002 AM I 1 Tennis courts Existing • I The following sites provide regulation tennis courts. 1 George Rogers Outdoor court area located next to 2 Park picnic area, playground,and athletic I fields. 2 Westlake Park Outdoor court area located next to 2 picnic tables, playground, play area, and athletic fields. I 3 South Shore Tennis Outdoor court area located next to 1 Courts natural area. 4 Waluga JH Outdoor courts located next to 2 I basketball court and athletic field complex. 5 Lake Oswego HS Outdoor courts located next to athletic 6 I fields. 6 Lakeridge HS Outdoor courts (3 lighted) located in 6 student activity area. 7 Mountain Park 6 outdoor courts (4 lighted) and 9 15 11 Racquet Club indoor courts. For private club members only. 8 Oswego Lake Outdoor courts located next to 2 I Country Club swimming pool complex. For private club members only. 9 Indoor Tennis Indoor courts located in instruction 4 I Courts complex in Springbrook Park. 10 Mountain Park Indoor courts located next to swimming 2 Recreation Center pool in private HOA complex. ITotal existing tennis courts 42 Racquetball courts I Existing The following sites provide regulation indoor racquetball courts. 8 Mountain Park Indoor courts located in private racquet 3 Racquet Club club complex. For private club members Ionly. 12 Rivers Edge Indoor courts located in private athletic 4 Athletic Club club complex. For private club members I only. Total existing racquetball courts 7 I Squash courts Existing The following sites provide regulation indoor squash courts. I 8 Mountain Park Indoor court located in private racquet 1 Racquet Club club complex. For private club members only. ITotal existing racquetball courts 1 I I 233 Y. P In - I all all a - a - - Ma OM M i NM r r MO MI / lli. 7"-- — li ' ,r'.y' 1 !(L��' I �-{ gni 1 \i t \�� fit. .6. Te.,„.7,. , VAR ,./-7:----- \\\\ (// :---r.� ,\sjclouzgEr ' 1 �� ,� MEA NA r✓..eY:.. "_'�=� - �� ,�"`�''�/ TRYON \\ U 1—.) r441•4141,7 wReoswrc ' ,c% ,,__ `__n� j____., te('',) \ 1 ›.-- ---- ; � ,/ l !I rP ait //n ;.' NN, A \ ,,,\k_,_ c-8,----- -,,,__ _ CREEK A ,, riniIL, n I � I _ . -. _ ::\"\, \ _ il)') ` . TATE _. ..., -%., c., ,X\ ._,' , :Y/ 1' i 1 i ' _.._� U ' ) r '1_Jj !In-. :L% . ,-, • __JImKNA1� q .._.T._�' �, ,_�'7 ,C`/ - F,( r _`l_. I / \�� .,. as pr °"D �. 1 ! C i� �- a , G I % ~�J C - �-1 �S ` -ARK �� City of Lake Oswego ______— #1154,:i ;3:i: ---------4\f,i)--I . ,; �`" iii[ _ �` ,,�tAIIIITENNIS ,,, ,r / f/ Parks and Recreation �I L.,...___,I �Q.1-,J"_._'�"�I, �-�' �/, HIGH Sawa \ NATURAL ROAR y.,}t1,,, ,/j(- "' -' , -C3 , l �-L1 / clop � T F 1 �r .. n ,1,/,'2.2 i I ihni-ca _.,,,,, ,j,�1 ,, ( ^__ rr ,�, Master Plan if' iJOSVEGO � +R{ _ ,I \ I J i1 4_.� ` -t7 ' �.�(( LAxE la11001� .,' ,i.� '--, -�`- ` I _rHu � /l ____�U..�� ".'�.11�� \.� +��,i - If ,._- 1 )� ,, NDOOR UPLANeS �— �[�la j -1 [-)% /1 f I1 Tennis, Ra u etba l l ��.__ �, .l lt.. „7, ii ^ �, TENNIS i SCHOOL j 1,, \-y\i�_�� .J i A; __– / .�-�_�<J I _ q A JJf1..sAs^^^. .. V I ''''•..k., -,<A.:*,( ,� ITER i � LAKE COUNTRY (I�(�1i 1 Lfl!t rBL I [JT �f (� and Squash Courts Ln/ /`-'\.. .:......_�_-ICAY_ /f '3-7// �. / ]177(` I/ SwttNceRoac �1` 7 r r CJll.11�~ r ) �r r — - } PARK N ) (�` 7� --�E� .. Keit ��\ ` �, 1/r 1 L1J(�L l l r,; �rfl[jf , • Existing Private Courts I — �"I/� _ �� 4,.,..? _ ,i„,,,,, ��._ �-ii %` ______,,_.___„,...1.,:::______.,,,:.: �"°V- • ';'/)'....- .,2, -'-':>;-- l 7r' PAwc'� �- IsUR bbr Existing Public Courts �,- � .. IRON MOUNTAIN �P -- - _ ;_ .. •------ 111} ' �� sr( -�.� SPORTS �_1. _JI - F.f, fir- _� �, 6¢ NATURAL AREA bcEN: ExlRtin Private Outdoor Tennis Courts H EA>at �_- q BETH RYAN Lak'� `` i! a. Mountain Park Racquet Club Z � U„ NATURE PRESERVE �-- - e it _ b. Oswego Lake Country Club L.,.....___ q -J ` WAWCA � �i ��_ _,1, kAi1Vf RE �� t� -fir r [J '71,4-1,' U1,,, �� I � dke 1 ` _ Existing Public Outdoor Tennis Courts WEST ' -�., �y�� a R r �� ;. �.��..r � ± ' .e:Litt. � ,c ° cam• ,1 �� L. 1. Goorgo Roger Park a if 4i' . ii- =�f �� lig if� �. �r !' ��/-�`� �,Y-r� /� � 1 2. Westlake Parks r._.. .t ;`. I� 3. South Shore Tennis Courts �'..:;Y�Y I I �� '�` SOUTH SHORE ° V -,--- ��/'�� . �:.�w�. w .`___,,,,...;,--- N, '+.,�_ �,. i ... 1 \ ([---;:'''\)„) L-:� j �I I j I f �, �n'�' NATURAL AREA C-•1I i, 0---_ - 1, -__ -.�.;!-a �k )�._.) ,L....„ 4. River Grove Elementary School j� �__ . Q � � f.:'•'4 ',- -----L„ 6. Wnluga Jr.High School i "°� �ey iU`IL1Lr L_ i ��. 6. l_akoOswegoHlghSchool l (,� LAKE GROVE Q S „, if -— ,_110i1-�`,sji i �i I U 1i i '41 c-------2\ \` 7. Lakarldgo High School \\\, SKIM PARK ,I ` i`• 26 , 1 Existing Private Indoor Tennis Courts 1 ° West Bay .F I FREEEPOKNS i(- H NAH - \ t5. n 1 a. Mountain Park Racquet Club A!!J VIM,. r sPRMfs GREEN TREE PARK ? �SGIDOL c. Mountain Park Recreation Center f _ NATIIR,.AREA rr N----.-._ %% __T\\V 1 i PALISADES i,- • \ " "" Existing Public Indoor Tennis Courts / rte' , ii r= \t 8. Indoor Tonnls Center 1 _ \, ,/1 /•, CITU VL)NI CO GLDI RIE Existing Private Indoor Raquetball Courts a. Mountain Park Racquet Club MAINTENANCE CCU COURSEPARd. Rivers Edgo Athletic Club - r SHOP IAKEAIDGE HICK SCHGIX. ,i,MARTUSURST SCHOOL �•lENN15 : 4., UN11rERSIW PRVANr � J Existing Private Indoor Squash Courts 1 wALucA EL mit EN z *� a. Mountain Park Racquet Club HIGH SCHOOL i COURTS >*�' rAA� LUSCHm Coats rARu Ill PUTTY PAI"` Geographic 4 Information 3/ �Soo GRI OVE glia moos Services PIU(INGmN NA TI RE PARK PARK SLAIN/SLOPE I • Li CANAL ACRES OPEN 0 114 1/2 3/4 Z,^�CCQh NATURAL. AREA SPACE — j Mile I RIVER RUN PARK River Page 235 July 2002 I ISoccer fields Existing youth fields I The following sites provide youth soccer fields. 1 Forest Hills ES 150'-225' grass field with standards. 1 2 Lake Grove ES 150'-210' grass field with standards in 1 I poor condition. 3 Lake Oswego JH 90'-180' lighted grass fields with 1 #1, #2 standards in average condition. I 4 Palisades ES#2 120'x180' grass field with standards. 1 5 Uplands ES#1, #2 120'x170' grass fields with standards. 2 6 Waluga JH #1 150'x180' lighted grass with standard. 1 I Total existing youth soccer fields 7 Proposed youth fields I The following sites may provide youth soccer fields. 2 Lake Grove ES Upgrade 150'-210' grass field for league 1 use. I Total proposed youth soccer fields 1 Existing youth/adult fields I The following sites provide youth/adult soccer fields. 1 George Rogers 180'x270' lighted grass field with 1 Park standards. I 2 Pilkington Park 180'x270' grass field with standards. 1 3 Westlake Park 220'x300' lighted grass field with 1 standards. 4 Bryant ES 180'x300' grass field with standards. 1 5 Hallinan ES 180'x300' grass field with standards. 7 6 Oak Creek ES 180'x300' grass field with standards. 1 7 Palisades ES #1 180'x300' grass field with standards. 1 8 River Grove ES 210'x330' grass field with standards. 1 9 Westridge ES 180'x300' grass field with standards. 1 10 Waluga JH #2 210'x330' lighted grass field with 1 standards. 11 Lake Oswego HS 210'x330' lighted synthetic field with 2 standards and bleachers. I I 12 Lakeridge HS 210'x330' lighted synthetic field with 2 standards and bleachers. Total existing youth/adult soccer fields 14 I • I I I 1 237 J •. 1 Soccer fields (cont.) ' Proposed vouth/adult fields The following sites may be provided youth/adult soccer fields. 13 Site to be Develop a 70x110-yard lighted grass 5 determined field with standards and four 70x110- yard fields in a grassy multipurpose area. 14 Stafford Area or Obtain use agreement and/or develop 1 Site to be 70x110-yard grass field with standards Determined for league use. 15 Stafford Area or Obtain use agreement and/or develop 1 Site to be 70x110-yard grass field with standards Determined for league use. Total proposed youth/adult soccer fields 7 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 238 1 „---i \ / 7-/-g , . ... „, ,,17,,,ir re ii, )-- . '-Nc \_ 1 ) V"\\I '' 1,a'E iRYON 4114)1,"<, LI len T- 0 l--Ii� iCREEK �C \.� ,____\ 1 II; 1 [rDit) D-1-5?-. i :- . -1 _ . ' �nIt, �� .e. jlri ___,--- , ____ , ... •' --,V, ,P,,,,4 Li_ TATEIk < V hj I --)L. , LiF ---, ,,,r �( __ [js , ,�� LJ • NRK City of Lake Oswego ,, i 1 , , /,, ,,- NP --: -.(i ,, ' , 1 ili \..2_)) . , . I0 ! Lir4/2Thini------=*i , � �,f � „ , ` f a t ,/ 4 Parks and Recreation�s�' 1` / Mal SCHOOL tUnae,1L► ♦• �:='I ' � r ' %p -� yi\euz.2' — —� �r - ..ii11 / �- Master Plan [737 i -- \ ‘. '' , ,` q. , LAKE 00,Mal 3 •.� ' :.ae W ,., t` M°°°R N8[1j[Daingi �CDIIl�ii , ��J__hl_ Soccer - 111 I �� _; iiiLAKE ate► ��r c IIIi dri Youth Fields 41 ft /MFAUQVR MOM) .. �. / /r UI (� '7 m1,717 1 1`�- - / o, �J �- � 1��- '---��11�L1� , , ` 4 Existing Fields 40-50 x 60-70' :-..,.) 7 i 4 0 5' i ' 4.4 OON,A , i' ro\ — as,/1:t-" .. Exlstinil Youth Soccer Fields �'' AJN ,l / .ter—� iePLIjTj — ”�-' ' ' �}(� - 1. Forest Hills Elementary School 1 �� tlU ��, 2. Lake Grove Elementary School ( - at. rlh?�IJ_. _ 1L,! � Wu T _ , is ;. n l ,r ,.,.� { y _- � 3. Leke Oswego Jr.High School I� i lPAIMc s+�i ^ L r1Y�+ 4 / � � 4. Pellsades Elementary School L =1 t1E4T i u= -�.r�'4. / �i� ' [� y. � b. Uplands Elementary School 1 --J � • V 1. A ' r' ! E g �] ` ,' ' B. Waluga Jr.High School ��NW i w;,\) ,/ \ lama�I \�� - egg; 1, t__,_::----------- --,1__�� mac. ►; in1 , 1\ c''' tti Of I 0 __._101,—.,t r l r�C—)li❑ r 1�, r95ti _ Fri if_ „ , _\ ',I J ______:\ _--�-cam r� l ��- `� (,_ . ,, F� •c , aiLif i . th I 1�� I� �) ��I lr_` �'L� I W' `' SlU}N .- %� -:jr_'� . • �U �` .....e9'.131 ._J/ l_�l IL. ✓-�'' `� 1 II k�1'Y {1 f lii.t-vt l 1;k:' �� :.5, ��/�• v , �i II� `} . .�� ,,,,, r-_, _ 77,----- [...., il.tc q ' , ,, i cert/y _ �Es. 1� i' \ y / '� ..___ .. ”! I �../r� L� pairs � j c `r ca+E`Mrrr �� J Cr'`/ i 1 t 1 \� tis, ///:.( ] , _ �' jCwa oaw�oovly.., ) �— alp i Ell ( r 1NlNIdPAL 1 n"�! air �� l €_.�L_� A....-../1 ‘'./ ✓ ---- ��-_. eaf co//AL_ ��.,�v. U, I IAKEAIDOE m* "E'"° L " 1__...(_ __I *VP - 1'i_:Idalga _�� / , zzi r ,„d- 11.-�� ° (� ,UR �:. >' r'- ( ,- f�� i j d i ^� � 1 �SSiA.,...%. JC� ,"'°"SCHOOL / ""` .. 14i.. lJ C> i ' c.\ * ( :.61',\t/t 7Br--'7---L A ` � I � M1T1C 1 7 �\ ,, ),t-1t_ - )� - 1, L, � ) r' \� �� DARK J ;J)i / LVAIHUIIM (C-.,---- - - -Z ? "G1 > Geographic �l ( �� II - - - i. �;�� C� ,,' � Information i'.-2 �- _._�l_ Ji It ---,.;:„,,4,,;,„'" _.. _15:---- --...,,,'-'7-`-----u __ k /�`.---)_ it ' l� 0 \ L��< � $@NICQS I. \„,<\%_, s/ W� awlllc IL'r G r".1.� 1111 1 .-(( 1` Wuxi tt I' Nn+p }M . ,,., r_ ,_ ,�-- - I, it 0 114 1/2 3/4 ma ? ''''- -4,2 x win ► I -,�) `)� � "c[\ ,,; �� : ;,, 1 ii _,.Ji0 (- � n h. . (� �E �� - Mile 4,---,_, 1 �i�))! >> t'� , ,, �- -� :�)� ~\�� . �+ Guy l' _ Page 239 July 2002 11 ��, I\ .... ...),.:( z-----------,\ ,\ I I thretWilerrl„..,, \\ ! !f rte. .�L... ---...� 1-_...J------ , ---1''''`-'-'--- -y tom-- ' __ ------,4----__ 1' \ j 1 I i �� ___i/._ 1 _ � C '�'1'� �� C �1 j I� ��`� I' TRYON V ti -fir-- '-'7'1',._ `r. ' _ r,, .;., ��r' y1 �_1 �_i ' > � i , .,- ` comic(Ey,c ...� c f �� a I lI 11 1 , -- I'- '< 1\ yP s4t-- -: ''''''''''-ji ( P /�� TATE � � b - J�1 ji il_(i j1.2- Ill I�� )� y�.•ii jnr �. [ r� ---11t----- i � !r .�,v''Qc•)� I7JL'au6 1rL[ t , 'ARK v( City of Lake Oswego j i i I - I 6R '-�� 15 /�' l0 I f ! I �r-, 1. �" �( •I - _iLL .I ,1 J I �I 1 ', I� 1:--. r 7" er+� \ _„.......„0„..„ -11 , gi J , J, AKr f� d i — -�_� � �' .._ _ � � , — + 1 T. 7:s.--.11.:1 - T ( Parks and Recreation �! `� 1/-,.. /-31 I f' .� sOIIOOI NATURAL PMK ,. •J . .-_, '.'//if ,-‘.,' . _._i I)�_�,, �:. ,,.... L'L'is i -� " , " --- ,,, • j'�,. , Master Plan , ,....____,.......,...., , _, ti LAKE osoo il 11�J `.� � ,�, � i JR Hlpl i Ate.wx' !f _nw (II- u�u - - �� y ) i .p I - r lCHOOL ,a' �— [DLit •�l s .,� �� ? %,, , mom_,ENN� upC;oi°; � ��, 7C?f1� � �li(� ,/ n =_I i-_ ---- _ Soccer - ' .,,,/ �4ir, ITER a+� J(..` tDQ1 CC1 -; �I Youth/Adult Fields 7 ' /L _, PARK ^ �f; ) 17 li7 ''' ' �' '' G11 UJ I L.,.4,-- ,_., , �` \\. ` �,;. Com : _Th `` �' ::z'::g : -70' 110' \ j ) !�]F-- �.... i _ �� ..i ho/ti~ t L 11 x 110' ill'''' /I^ - ---- _,��..---:-- (_ .. IRON MOUNTAIN �,,,. - yi - t'`r\` .. ..,,,,,,,,.;:t.,,,,,,) 'S„ .�, '- - =j , _ I- -----p'"):'"- �7 �� NATURAL AREA %II/ r! r =�-'�" - _-..,-*-....r-11 � ``" :��- '� .r �' �i �I� ��I i , �»_; 1 'I '� i r ` Il-1,---,,....;. I Existing Youth/Adult Soccer Fields I W ce r EAST (--- ... _!l__. BETH pYAN ,,/,/ 1 '.., , .,. -- I I \1 Z wAuwA f t r-y NATURE PREStRbE. I , µ`.L�..✓ ,a (= ( �yj 1. George Rogers Park NEST PARx _ _/ " /�� =? ( �L_1 ,i {.. ' li li 2. Pilkington Perk �� 1 �... ---/I'''': AUJOAPARK �� I _ �. L� I-�- - If % 4:i4a `,`� A_ (I}Ce � : - =�� ,t 1 �+ Iii �'I. �I , Westlake Park 1li..________- (< -,..11 `s ° ° �bEoncEr. 1 4 ent Elementary School • 1 ,)' I�ex /rk /�-�; ROGI1S_ �� , - Ih`� 5. Hallinan Elementary School Ii ��f ��-,� :�: ,*� a� �•� \� I . Oak Creek Elementary School h 7 Palisades , I ,) , - , ,_ q;, ,, Ij s•,, .� `4 �i�;'1; c iJl_ Elementary School r- —` I, ', ' „ .I ,i. , ,,-_,,,,.:,.-, �. �� . ._ �, j _ ��,,��( . River Grove Elementary School 8 y // ) ��,�_ �� S. ( 9. Westridge Elementary School r �1 �-�� — .1, 11 ti � ,Y" /�Vc 1t ,7f -1111 i E.,: r- ,--- 10. Waluga Jr.High School 3.. g I Y_ f Ci / � , • �� f �l ,r` l� I `J �Z?✓ 11 Lake Oswego High School ,; w�K It b �;;� r*: ,--_: ,� (\--(;,: ,, 1 ,'U qr 4? f �---.�� ,`� N NAN c°�' 12. Lakoridge High School ` " r l!_ rj;' /l NIAIT 11 TREE PARK r T)' /�1�' C y 11 ` 1 :// �rH____.1J ll i J { �` , �„�. , - > >.� ��_l. `MS .I\\`\r' \' Proposed Youth/Adult Soccer Fields �� J� 7r J 11. �. .� ` 1 �wr, �"r � ,,_ Stafford Area Site to be determined / • = 1i I LAKE OSMEOO -, OLENMOItRE I CITY ' OOLF COURSE •'� I� .. , - ' PARK MAINTENANCE y I �,I MUNICIPAL ,. �� ' ) ` . .Jrj LAKERIOOE � xvai I V r na`*M. Jr 1,' NIf7/SCHOOL/ .. . • ti 6 t , y MAR`LHURST w 45_uNNERgry 1 BRY1 / ., ANT'''. _.;lT.... TENNIS I. li,m.ra.)( \ �c\ t , .�, wALUCA RICH �OTO ' 1 ]TRIOCA. COUR 15 �. -\ry' \� • I MCS ndocE , - PARK WSCHER , ' 9 COOKS FARM c'— /II BUTTE I) :. \i \. \. PARK Geographic ")/ Information RIVER GROW ® BRYANT Services S04001 I w�5 PKXINCTON NATURE '‘l PARRKK PARK I SUNNYSLOPE j 0 114 1/2 3/4 CANAL ACRES OPEN T�cf`� � NATURAL AREA SPAS 1 LMMINIEd Mile l RIVER RUN PARK River 1 PageI 241 July 2002 • Football fields Existing The following site provides a regulation football field. 1 Lake Oswego JH Regulation lighted grass field with 1 standards and bleachers. ' 2 Waluga JH Regulation lighted grass field with 1 standards and bleachers. 3 Lake Oswego HS Regulation lighted synthetic field with 2 ' standards,bleachers,concessions,and restrooms- also practice field. 4 Lakeridge HS Regulation lighted synthetic field with 2 ' standards, bleachers,concessions, and restrooms. 5 Portland Regulation field with standards- not 0 Community available for league use. College Total existing football fields 6 ' Track Existing The following sites provide track facilities. 1 Lake Oswego HS Regulation rubber-surfaced 400-meter 6- 0.25 lane field track sited around football 1 field sharing lights,bleacher stands,and concessions. 2 Lakeridge HS Regulation rubber-surfaced 400-meter 6- 0.25 lane field track sited around football field sharing lights, bleacher stands, and concessions. ' 3 Portland Regulation field track sited around 0.25 Community football/soccer field. College Total existing miles of track 0.75 I I I 243 � ti ■ M 1 M I M I S MO IIIII M all I OM I M I IIIII 7 ri „.............).../ yr 7 --''''' l ' .:D -121------. .-k-,--___ -__LiLlliThj c \—J V4\1 '''‘' 1 _ .r ' Vic:3 yy, MU ' ---1 -., --- , :_:-:„ s - . ... 1 ,..0 I ' I I (1 U r I -CREEK am_ nt -- ‘ Ji— bri : �-- _. - - 4t6op ,,, : `� ,'- Th. kii , TATE --quo .,, ' 464 r .7„. . : &,. •,,MOW , N ) , F-7L_ - ,, moi? -� i NUS `/ •ARK <-4. / City of Lake Oswego -_,„_17. ,.A,,..___.•' p. Ili • ,,,,\,/r` "a"-..-.----� • L:1 N ,, el °° (w000i oi V 4 Parks and Recreation �1, •*'-- HI SCHOOL ' NATURAL PAAK 1K.,; ._,..._____,Drriorrlazujillinfril__,,N\,, .-- , II J c �� i �' "�4 , ... . . --- ��1 1 , ,,/, ___, j� �' Master Plan , i .., 0, —ft '1 •_—. (a ,,, E,71---15.... [-__ , . . . ,ri 7 ,. ,..-- ac . • _; iil '1�,_ y NLEGISUItigiraiiii- e.' `� - Football and Track LAKE III �(22( I ,I ' ,,; SPRaiOBROq( l�lmmm �1T�lIT es 0$11100-' (� , ,_ �� ow *:::OH l-� � �C`7 .,�.�.: PARN J� F� � I un r---- L-- ------.-_-_-----D �' .� ��—/- � mW�lTj(17j77 N�� I 1 �) l I • �� ,—;-- \ _ � �� i�'� �/ 7_-_]W L(JLI� 1 / I _-J J Existing Football Fields . 'i`_ BONIIA Nf]Kl / •'-'-------- ,...____-----• \ /_•,��✓�./, 01 D .., •Jytt, , _".„ �'4�, '3 ��-- , ''~^ � _ '” �1°�_��r�w 'a+" /�, `..1/ ' 1 _(__ -1 [ • Existing Tracks �' CJI o NA AREA /% 1. t ''''''''F,',. ', , ' � — :. .� \LIZA CAST a ,• c �.. L:. , ---\\I. 4; 't ', .4 I lr= lExistingr�Football Fields f di �d *, j /� a' I - 1. Lake Oswego Jr.High School i .:�:? u- '*iYu°_ ) 'V 6 -- ( 2. Waluga Jr.High School J /" L �F=3(�ED i l",, 3. Lakeridge High School ( �y cilia -1. �"`s � 4. Lake Oswego High School t �� 5. Portland Community College � f,o `i _ -- NATURAL SOUTH SHORE r.,,,,_ _ —. :i`�c.•,..: ,� �\„, �� I ' II ( _ j 6gU -,D%---,__ �Cnrm�11 ,,,-.7-7*. � �` Existing Tracks , {i / ,� LAKE GROW QST � �iC_7C7❑ / � ` 3. Lake Oswego High School 4. Lakerld a HI h School !'. f ___..:.___-___ + - -- i AFP �./ SPAY PARK /� n.w �L-� I Lj - .,� g g ,r7� ro,Oil .\ b. Portland Community College I 0 ' West B / _ u 6 � L [---)7 _ 1F41' I • ar�cet i _ - ,\,- .\_ .*'"''' ' . -II -Li\��, `\-� '� / __ 1� /•”f . . i .r'' �--_ LAKE OME00 - �, / `— , �i�/./ �� /' xw z" III _ �.J .a•, W�r�'Ny,� <-��f -� )\ OOIU COURSE � I� 1 ,- �YI -�'` -.--_. . L_. 1 1 `.i/ dii- �_•_a„. J _c___\ aLAIQAIDOE eencuv Acw, _ �"`� \-, 1f i 1 /;� s ,i_ 1r ,- 1 fit, {I \I ',-� �/ l� JI r---Ii---- _0.1, y� ',, /�� tf a$�7iO�ROL-lc/ ". // $ .. .--1 �C,� _ --1c,--,__ - 3 �a PARK �� u»CHo1 �� (C.--. ------- �. C if 3-j4 f:Dr`f �] - - ..--k Ii- D sinnt ii --) C3"\\ Geographic =•1— t '" ,�_- f Information ~fir,, [-.-____.,.-7,--714r-ti MAK ...----,,,,..-.--...,-.,__,.1).-,,,,,,l )l .f_I NA 1 \ �/ \� -s-,,,, -(1 n Ind jI/ 1 ---''''',-,.,„..,---:Thr.- LNIItli� .'l.J IK1.41 n 1!i lrr II 7 T/ ` -.._.-., \ II �.-_�.. � , �� jI "..",c,„,(\ r J ll.- r -1, �` CANAL AWES l, '\, Ifs,, l�^ 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 - �rek _i_., NA/UNAL AN6A ) Ir" I 1 hV� r►oE\ r \ l�,y �� 1._.__ - -- - .-.. ,_ c--`L�.j-all1 — - � R1VER RUN PARK ca, _ Iii) -%.�fin �,(i\ C Ii '- -� River �( �� (lam`- _ l( ,„,, , �� _ :11 �� I, (l �� Page 245 July200 ,rte.r�ir , Ainimumminimilmomminillillpl I I • Baseball/softball fields IExisting youth fields The following sites provide youth baseball and softball fields. 1 George Rogers 60x200-foot lighted grass Little League, 2 I Park LL#1,LL#2 softball fields with fence,bleachers,and concessions. 2 East Waluga Park 60x200-foot lighted grass Little League, 1 I LL#1 softball field with fence,bleachers,and concessions. 3 Westlake Park 60x200-foot lighted grass Little League, 1 I LL#1 softball field with portable fence, bleachers, and concessions. 4 Bryant ES#1,#2 60x200-foot grass baseball,softball fields 2 with backstop. I 5 Forest Hills ES#1, 60x200-foot grass baseball,softball fields 0 #2 with backstop- poor condition. 6 Hallinan ES 60x200-foot grass multiuse field with 1 I backstop - used for T-Ball. 7 Lake Grove ES#1, 60x200-foot grass baseball,softball field 2 #2 with backstop-average condition. I 8 Palisades ES#1, #2 60x150-foot and 60x200-foot grass 0 baseball,softball fields with backstops - poor condition. I 9 River Grove ES 60x150-foot grass multiuse field with 1 backstop. 10 Uplands ES#1, #2 60x180-foot grass baseball,softball field 2 with backstop. I 11 Westridge ES 60x200-foot grass multiuse field with 1 backstop. 12 Lake Oswego JH 60x200-foot and 60x250-foot lighted 2 I LL#1,SB#2 grass baseball, softball field with fence and bleachers. 13 Waluga JH LL#1, 60x200-foot lighted grass baseball, 3 I LL#2, LL#3 softball fields and bleachers. Total existing youth baseball/softball fields 18 I Proposed youth fields The following sites may be provided youth baseball and softball fields. 5 Forest Hills ES#1, Upgrade 60x200-foot grass baseball, 2 I #2 softball fields for league use. 8 Palisades ES#1, #2 Upgrade 60x150-foot and 60x200-foot 2 grass baseball, softball fields for league I use. 14 Stafford area or site Develop and 60x250-foot lighted 1 to he determined baseball, softball grass field. Total proposed youth baseball/softball fields 5 I I 247 IMI - i OM M = - M MO I - - - r I MI ME - - ,..s ,„_ .. - I )1)-w,L\ _ , i _._-___.:1 . N, e -----N) \ cv_ii,_ . I tt ( L_ 1�'�j l `< ..-.�f`1� I, ,,,,EA:14, , � �'�_,-..T' IlL,`.J �a `\ of qui oSke II 1Dr 1 r (� f�, Lam=l ire' ,l \� —A4:3 �� 1 1---T--___.-- itei 1 4" I l.1 `j I _J � ��(��_��-``� � ,.,_ ,= CREEKI 1--- Do , .:19Li Q ',ct j_r_ i tEl -..7---",T; ,--'-i ( 1�1[J �`l� ` 4 t--_-_--si �� s N---1:-,�.,�\,,s, TAS �� r..„) : --=:iJ--/ iiii „Tint, , ,c __.___ , \, _.0 .irL _ ....._X' ---P \ _),/ j.i.,/, 2 1,.. , )HjJLii l , J --- , ,� ,,, a N��" - / City of Lake Oswe o f___J �II i _ CII °- - i �� C_. �j I �' f 4.45.C1-1.--- fy if !l. TNwl7oo J g r. `�� J i j TENNIS t. �J >r + �j ))) 1 rJ / `� )(�� COURTS (t IC�� , Parks and Recreation t' ._. w 9 ,_ � ;.�}� � J`//.; ^/itAKE OSMEGO � I; 1• MOOOUONT tt /'� 1 %.,.: `,/. LLJJ lit NATURAL PARK , �'..1 J 1'•-. .� HIGH SCHOOL r �`� G ,..(;')-4‘t,� ��11 ,�� = , � ! , r -� 0. _4 (L Master Plan \ , Lily - ¢ HIGN ��, �� ;1 rciit I I11.....);Anr- ,-- I�J_� �L Baseball and Softball 111 iI i1 ' t.;•. JJ P �\ I! ;i \�� TENNIS SCHOOLs/%� s'_ �- 1 i�r J /, � s w _ J� � ' c". 7TENNIS SCNOOI•' �l� . 1 /' ._-_,c_-._ r-- >>> �.� /�� 7 � rr, T T��,\\ ( .�1f -... �Ar �`' '��7 J\ GOITER X00 LN![count,/ (�\�u! � �� i I I fir- _ Youth fields sPR(N _ p /'r) ��; ,..,,...,..„.......s, � r _ '�/—_ / \\P' I .L -� �` `_Ill��.77�J� �r \ ( � \�1�i -- J I LA rikwir_ 'MI :td:7Kw r w1 I `/_ � IRONMOUNTAIN fi ;,. __._.. i I�I �i..,, , /ice`\I\4(•r�� .!1 �I__` JI ..:: �, NATURAL AREAJ I ;\ta '� a_' _ I � f 11 g gl`\ .J- ��' 1. Goor a Ro ers Park , 314111" f" I —� EAfT _.. REE, REAR q z -1ld.� v� NATURE PRESERVE .'�. _- 7 - -- - 11 HEST tv*�� ^�ff)]I / U 2. East Waluga Park �"T � ---�. 1 g caMEaL %� a I„ Y-k;),.. ....._ //\ 1( 4",,;,'_,.2,-., '. I `} (`, 3. Westlake Park wALucA 1 I�i�^_ 1; �. i� 2p ` ` HA VSE ak,Pi t .� 'r I� } 4. Bryant Elementary School PARK �\ ` . L r---- 1 ` \ �_, � �` 1==-1 5. Forest Hills Elementary School I( y \ "'�''. /<, �' ,�. ✓ �,, Mwc` i�� 6. Hallinan Elementary School it 8 'c+ �`�° 1 =+lodes t ( \ �� ; li > / �` TM ,., (Jr-3) r__�- 0,:,..*____,. ” j\ �� - 7. Lake Grove ElE!E •¢. IIr.'' �. NATURAL AREAPit.i,i �`z1 I 77 L.�:. _. i.-"• 1 \ �c.�..._ l I \ I s /- O �!� r! f-y\ 8. Ps � ( ,T Jt r LAKE GROVE f I -, I(d') 11i , 10. Uplands ElementarySchool SWIM PARK 11 11 1ai \ <- ? 1L? •TENNIS ` 'ck . I ` '; 11.Wostridgo Elementary School I \ n r1 / �1, �� \ 2L •� 12.Lake Oswego Jr.High School '� Vest Bay - .,a 1 -.l L. ��. ..�` �.-.:��` a�,i fl..i..;) r `-•, 41 it I __�I rREEpoNs I E°J. ,. . i`. 13.Waluga Jr.High School -'\ \ " LON sLeZ ,{` PARK HALM root_ ' . .:.' ti NAIURAI AREA EH1R[E PARK 9_.:�J�._ ) so'K I� ( JI, ,); s� ` y►` , Proposed Ballfields-60'x 200+ I • i; s oma. gal -' Site to be determined • / `' LAKE OSNECO CIDIMORRIE I i. CnY MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCESHOP GOLFCOURSE PARK ■ weal SCHOOL ,s,MARn11URST •TENNIS ,F_ UNIVERSITY '2 , $RVANTa i COURTS • Tr o°1410 HIGH "L WESTRICKI COUR TS I.USCHER PARK scHOGL t TERMS / COOKS FARM BUTTE Ikil PARK Geographic 9 Information RIVER GROVE p.. BRYANT SCHOOL Services III-111.X!ROTOR NATURE l`'� PARK P ARK SUNN YSI({'f 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 CANAL ACRES OPEN �! NATURAL AREA SPACE Mile I RIVER RUN PARK River Page 249 July 2002 ' Baseball/softball fields (cont.) ' Existing youth/adult fields The following sites provide older youth and adult baseball and softball fields. 1 East Waluga Park 90x300-foot lighted grass baseball, 1 #1 softball field with fence,bleachers,and concessions. 2 Westlake Park #1, 90x300-foot lighted grass baseball, 2 #3 softball field and bleachers. 3 Lake Oswego HS 60x300-foot lighted grass baseball, 1 softball field with fence and bleachers. 4 Lakeridge HS#1, 60x300-foot(1 lighted) grass baseball, 2 ' #2 softball field with fence and bleachers. Total existing youth/adult baseball/softball fields 6 ' Proposed youth/adult fields The following sites may provide older youth and adult baseball and softball fields. 4 Lakeridge HS#1, Light one 60x300-foot grass baseball, 0 #2 softball field with fence and bleachers. 5 Stafford area or site Obtain use agreement and/or develop 1 to be determined 60x300-foot field for public play. 6 Stafford area or site Obtain use agreement and/or develop 1 to be determined 60x300-foot field for public play. 7 Stafford area or site Develop 60x300-foot lighted grass field 1 to be determined with fence,bleachers,and concessions. Total proposed youth/adult baseball/softball fields 3 r I I I I t 251 I - - M i MI I M i - - - ! - N I M M g ri __ ' \ I . \ . -- - - COMMUNITY , -\ \ AREA ,; . „ _ ,__, , „ ,.,s ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,_\,..........,,_ ,,, ,,,,,.„ :".......,) F..- ' 1 • \.,.. CREEK \ , (-))3A ; if '\ --l'i'';!,; ir---\---• ' ›?;'.c. -3,--,-.1 i \'- Piri-coo li— 11—rof -\i ri---'r-=r-'-r,„''-J,—, i'Pc--)Nss-2,----..-0----7--.:•--,11 ,,,;----i__,_----7-;:„..`5_,--'-j c\''''''\,,I, ), - : ..-'s 1 r.'.' , 1 - • 't- ---) - ___—_ -v. ' .\\,\\11 _ ,. , .. t ‘ . -4,1 .-/-41 IL'''-}L---='------ '...,--- ... ' L \\\rE lv,...,(., ./i/ 1 \N : / fi/ 4e'e'l / ' . City of Lake Oswego I AtToief. Nit .-----'''''.--..,,,_-Ii•-.,-......._,,-....\#*- '.1-1.'. i ARK r ' 1 Parks and Recreation I 4... 7 / 40 Master Plan , ' \ \ / ,-' ) •,..„,,,, -------,01 v ,.,-- 12"-,:-.., ,p------ c__ - ,/ wit .....i. -----,,,...,--,_ __,_,.. ,,,,_„+_, ,... .,_ c_ woo WOE MOWRY CAI -7_ i Iliatillyilrik-. lin/ ., ' I I 1—T1 ) Youth / Adult Fields 1 r \ . , ,..._,....., )..- Liwnspoe:rt,,L=fir__ ______411,_ • Existing Ballfields-90'x 300' \..‘, 1 1 i[ in, • Proposed Ballfields-90'x 300' 1-- 'I /-=-7-------=-,.--- ' ,.1... ,,,, , /.,.: ..) -...___.---")---,----,....-K 400," .,-.Y,: __ ie-4--1----- ,.---.--_-:-______„.,_.-L::____ •-• -,--,,:-...,. - •---"'. 1104 _ ' Existing Ballfields I \ -.L.J • ; .•/'( ,..,.,.. .___•,.1 '' L ''-'- , ,-..\- y EAsT i rt•_. .,, t,...,) weALAIr it-- 4=' P ..,— ,, -,^ `-'----'--; N--• , , .,-)_, 1,000°4 ..,,-, . , -• ,,‘ .. ..,,,,•.,-ti, .,, , Ji „,-, _ --- 11 !' ---- - -. ......._, I ir' h 11 ' I , '--; .I( : , , 1 ____1 1, East Walu a Park#1 9 2. Westlake Park#1,#3 ,--- -,A.\ - - • '. -I -il \ WEST , IL- It ' ' f' .‘ \‘ 1 (-1 _ 3. Lake Oswego High School /K-, Va';', . °JIC'e MORGE 1 I _2‘0,_ -,' 1$ . • l'i - ---- _ 11 f .----- ,:.`z „....,-1!,_,.....1,__,,,S.e.."9 /I -11 ..,-,47'': ,,,,;*- •( 7/ ,J ',,. ,I,:•' Cf64...• ,.,,-,..- / ,f,"( '''''‘.' .' . 4- - \\ „ 4. Lakeridge High School#1,#2 • ' \ --- .„ _t__N,."-- ''''-----,.....,'.\.,11`..-:,"•-.,....- ,s itcivElls.„- ::IhTIIT,..:.__--:=HLiC1---. .1,1. r1,---:-.,', 'f.-,, '''. .!F 7._-_-.HHicijii). , •. ,., ,,,,., .,,i --,- . • . Proposed Ballfields i • . „ \ ,'( ,. ,, • ‘.;s,, \ II - • • 'I , . \ - • k..,- \.,..,t . - 7„.:%•• ; ,.,. - .....------ --• -<------ ,- ,r 1 .,-..-•'''" -,"'"' -- -- ....4--- ...,,,-.--- ,- „- ::-..71.5 - ,i eg° - ' . !I 4,---'''''',--:S---------------'1.:!4°%---- ---I'-* ''.' 0 Skij 1 Lakeridge High School(Light one existing 60'x 300'field) • -' ' - _.,"' Stafford area or site to be determined . ,;.) ... .) •:-.'-i 'i- -11,r-,f„,; ,,,1 .„,../. .j...e..--_-;,,,..__- ..s.':;/./i ,:',1,1,2=--,-; ; ;, :y;;;,;<.; :, ; -- --f _- I( - ; 1 .fr . .. ,. ,.. \\ I - . , .. 5 ' '----\- -1 r"--7/ ' ' 1 f-- '',' "r.r.'- . vast PARK ,. iii•HAWNAN ,, ,,, .,, ,,. 26e° )• PW , / '. '.: ..,: t ,,-------11---. .li s/ ' _- n, P. !Lk 1'.,,A .k-;", , ..,\_..,' - I , -,, _ _s ...- N.', ' . • , . - P AUSADES III6s - - ' L'''zi ,i( C:-..:;•*--7',...x.4o,--' '''''.L-r-'-'--- -.. - \ " . .` • , . ,:., \ ' • ,, , MUNICIPAL PARK , I ' CITY 0015 COURSE I( ..., I , ' . 'MAINTENANCE SHOP I • ,. , ' LAKERICKI l HIGH SCHOOL%4 , . , .1.„MARNI.HURST \, " UNHAERSITY ' •roipits ,--.. i ''''--\''),) s P , ', .‘\ ("' ' ' . • Ir',. I SCHOOL - IENNIS I / WALUGA A. HIGH SCHuuL .. ' NOTTIDG:1 El rAARIDGE , COURTS WSCHER .. . I ; / • COOKS FARM .• /-N- BUTTE , PAM , Geographic Information i ! : Services (' . n RIVER GROVE SCHOOL a WOCOS NA TVRE ,,, .• : i PIU<INGTON PARK PARK .. 1 I ; . 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 sumaysiceE I 1/tcri ...---. CANAL ACRES NATURAL AREA OPEN SPACE , ,, 6-- 11Mr %-li-l-li!niii Mile . ' I RIVER RUN PARR River Page 253 July 2002 I mi., I I 7.13 Recreation/community centers Community centers may be developed to provide indoor activities on a year-round basis throughout and/or centrally accessible to Lake Oswego residents for day and evening use. The facilities may be developed within a market oriented service concept that protects the specialized investments that have already been made in these facilities by the school district,county,and private organizations. ' Under some circumstances, community centers may not he developed in the expanding urban growth areas where the using population will not be of sufficient size to realistically support an independent facility. In these circumstances, an existing center may be expanded within the next closest or supportable service area to provide facility requirements and programs. ' Indoor community or recreation facilities may provide space for swimming pools (including outdoor facilities), gymnasiums, physical conditioning, arts and crafts, class and instruction rooms, meeting facilities, kitchens and dining, daycare and latch key, ' teen and senior center, and special population resource activities. Community centers may also incorporate art studios and galleries, historic museums, interpretive nature exhibits, and other buildings or constructions. ' To the extent practical, community or recreation centers may utilize and/or be developed in conjunction with local school facilities. Where practical, school facilities may be utilized for after school programs that provide swimming pools, indoor gymnasiums, class and instruction space, meeting facilities, kitchen and dining either as loaned or leased space. New buildings or additions may be built on or in conjunction with school sites as a shared resource when existing school spaces are not available or of sufficient size to accommodate needs. As a last resort, independent community centers may be developed to provide space only where schools are not able to share space and sites. Independent community center buildings and sites may also be developed to provide space and services for adult, senior or teen center activities that occur during or conflict with school activities and sites. Generally, these facilities may provide space and services that are not suitably provided at school sites or that may not be duplicated by school facilities and programs. ' A variety of other public and private agencies may provide adult, senior, and teen center services in association with the park department. When community and recreation centers are developed independent of school facilities, the buildings may be independent properties or portions of other sites that include trail corridors, resource activities, athletic facilities or other public facilities such as civic ' centers and libraries. Vision ' As described, the community and recreation center vision may: • provide a variety of indoor activities, • within a convenient and serviceable proximity to using populations, • within a facility and services concept that recognizes and supports the investments that have already made in existing park department, and school facilities and programs,and • in cooperative ventures with other interested and participating public and private 111 agencies. 255 IIII Swimming pools I Existing- indoor and outdoor pools The following sites provide indoor and outdoor swimming pools and locker facilities. I 1 Lake Oswego HS Indoor 25-yard pool with 8 lap lanes, 3,000 diving areas, and lockers. 2 North Clackamas Indoor aquatic park with 6 lane lap and 10,000 , Aquatic Park- instructional pool,diving pool, Milwaukie recreational pool with wave action, water slides, kiddie pool,jacuzzi hot I tub,indoor lounge area, outdoor volleyball, grass play area,and picnic facilities,concessions, and lockers. I 3 Tigard Swim Indoor swimming pool with lap lanes, 6,000 Center-Tigard diving areas, and lockers. 4 Portland Indoor 25-yard pool with lap lanes, 0 Community diving areas, and lockers- not available I College for public use. 5 Mountain Park Indoor 50-meter swimming pool with 6 2,000 Recreation Center lap lanes, diving board,and lockers-for I HOA members only. 6 River's Edge Indoor swimming pool with lap lanes 1,200 Athletic Club and lockers-For private members only, I 7 Bryant Woods Outdoor recreational pool facility with 2,000 Neighborhood Pool lap lanes, diving areas, and lockers-for HOA members only. 8 Greentree Outdoor recreational pool facility with 2,000 I Swimming Assn lap lanes,diving areas, and lockers-for Association members only. y Oswego Lake Outdoor recreational pool facility with 2,000 I Country Club lap lanes, diving areas, and lockers-for private club members only. Total existing pool square footage 28,200 I * Estimated square footage. Proposed I The following sites may be provided swimming facilities. 1 Lake Oswego HS Upgrade and/or redevelop the existing +2,000 indoor pool to provide 50-meter I competition facility with lap lanes, diving areas, and lockers. 4 Portland Obtain use agreement for indoor 25- 3,000 I Community yard pool for public swim teams and College competitions. 10 Lake Oswego Swim Develop indoor recreational family pool 4,000 I Center with lap lanes, slides,diving area, therapy pool,concessions,and lockers: a) adjacent to Luscher Farm or b) Roehr I Park Addition. Total proposed pool square footage 9,000 I 156 ��/ Ir ,i., �f At I 1 �..+L_- a_ I !I v�--� 1#x'`3 °�I t _ 1 -�\ �� \ l/ fi C 1 w�- _ I __II- i 1y�� uA)? LAO I i j Q v \ NARr�1 f�' 1—...).`�7��-_, c �,) p J-!�J �..__�� 1 (71—r I _ /�) i�� TRYONA ems' 1 - DiDeun =1! , , '' k, ir . I �� Sisr ----.,' ___------____---- /-� �� c„....„,\5 i"---...,,,",,.../1 --I.___,__,.....____.n... - 7 ,,_,,,c�� CREEK \ ';- ' f �� , ___As.0_, v,_, iti. s --,---\,..,:_s,;,,,,. .i.„...,.‘ li— Di 1 rir2c-n 1 7.-- --.L.___H„n \K- *--"-'-'-----?/ /-4- ii 3 , TATE r ., A - * I- lik!.!,i,,.,- `:-.. , 7 t� r-i_n' - �, � �� ARK a5 1 City of Lake Oswego I r �� —r- in! 1 1 ' " r-, ai / J I �� 1� l rweenae. _ c... / \,..„. ___. „) \r":„...„ .1::: ,.......,i.... 7 Y ii7 ILtjLt_i I I Fli rill t -sii FILL �- ,� . °�i I ,aNls i ,,,; / ParksandRecreationI _ (jq/ j�ygy / couRTs J-• y �I _.'_'Ir-._""' �L,.� ��:.slV �� '�I/;. JaHILYIE SCFIOOI \ ONT NADNRAL PARK �1 1 `� �_�� , `-1�� "�� - LsLp"� �� r �. • � �� • .. „.___ Master Plan I-- � ,„\,...(4....r,,, .� � , j ( L-------7./- LAKE ,'', 1, �CIJLIJ - -.ti' `; J -- ., Gam(\\ l _ �,.t, u� �1TLDL_1� L I J 4 \.l.-^�.�_ / z �j = , J! HIGH -��'.s�_._ J.._ __.- - --Jr)� Y • l - 1 �"�� LR7. 'CI -^" ,NDOp, UPUWDS � '�` 2�. _ _, C��m _' � i 0 i _....JL,�_IL..._�Lnn.),..04 `jI \ �jc'A-' f� i!M �e \\I ._.._-�L _ �`�.: TE?INIS �SCf1Q01 • . i,' ; rr��ry��UJ1�1�rr /(/�7�I�' � _.�1L4 � l�l �TSwimming Pools � `[ �, -_ `._ \�)))r�T`'!/j(�`��,t CENTER OSWECO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB C�I,.,�J'I�7 1 I /- I.jI C.J „sem II � ..JC'`Y -- "` J/ jr/ (` , SPRIPARK 01( - -✓ // , 11 J 111 m-nr.-_rl r l ap ,-% L,--. i 11 PARK - �-n " -13. 00....0049 �` .0._..L__,_------„..::--------- ,/, , / PAS ! 1' �� 1T1( "T I T i' _ • Existing Privet©Swimming Pools IL_ I- �� w..� ris ^--iii p •-- ExistingPublic Swimming Pools _ _ _- - 1, __-.,t_.. �. ___.�.�.. S 7 i ,`. .. IRON MOUNTAIN Kt /l ----+- �-- _ �� J Proposed Public SwimmingPools /� `rj �_..� ._.��// NATURAL AREA --,---,_rt--, I Iy ' ��_ _ _ L � ? �e---'_. Spee -�'e— opo I w \ - BETH RYAN `� �,' �,. r'5"-----"--;1e r ,' ---... ----- I- II �L. •' � . -� GALT t fxis Private Indoor Swimmin Pools MATURE PRESERVE r xr ) ,� -i I Existing Z a`' '��` '� _ .7�..IJ Al a. Mountain Park Recreation Center moi"c� '" " `�,----t I ti .' w�A a�IT.---4.--,-----41 t diCe I , _.1 1' b. River's Edge Athletic Club ' L p .1.-1 �_ p�W�pp J I c� ` SYMA1 AP RK GE P --- " ' GARDENI �1 II � 5 y s/ L' ---t* a /� t +� /� CRs t�� (`�, 11 �i Existing Private Outdoor Pools - iL' ` '''�`\ �,... � T I L �� C. Bryant Woods Neighborhood Pool �, .rte_. SOUTH SHORE ..,<F2-''' _ 4� -- ^A.• ,....".,,, A., I y� �I „-.. NATURAL AREA �° _?�_ll �� d. Greentree Swimming Association I II II I �( r_ - P v,) e. Os Lake Country Club g 0 � L r it l T ^�L r Oswego ntry C She - ( �' �i ?C1C7r r '_ _ �` 1r� \ WKE(]ROVE 0 -� ��;\1` -t-1‘‘---:).!. __'' /,, if U u : `, -..__<,,,,,,....:,, �/ AKE PARK \ •)� ,�7 - Li( r�if r I` ” ?'" , Existing Public Indoor Swimming Pools ' -- r, lZ� 2. Portland d Comm swego nhtS Cole e w J rut Bay _ ,..n r. , JFK I jfl (; !-------4--.?F:::-1,' �� I'cl' �. Y g A }• GREEN PARK North Clackamas Aquatic Park } � Tigard Swim Center �I r PALISADES ..�. �_`�"-_1i, , ■ SCHOOL l� ` \', Proposed Public Swimming Pools I j . 1 3. Lake Oswego Swim Center LAKE OSMEGO OLENYORRIE C MUNICIPAL PARK (]lY GOLF COURSE „ - MAIN TEN ANCE 1 r LAK MIDGE -�.�. SHOP n,.n ( } n ,�y, ,S,YARYu1URST HIGH SCHOOL • t-UNIVERSITY •TENNIS " ""„ BRYANT a a COURTS •-1 TA ii• SCHOOL TENNIS WALUGA .,R r COURIS �� HIGH SCHOOL ■ `�� .Crr • IDGE 1PYESTRIOGE 3• LUSCNER II\ J.`' ARRKK COOKS FARM . BUTTE , PARK Geographic I /i • A„4w' c / Servicestion RhCROW ovf� w�000s 9341:41. MONC ON NATURE PARK PARK q><, ,,,mu SUNNY`i IX't 0 114 1 2 3/4 CANAL ACRES OPEN TtgI • ... • b NAIURAl ARSA SPACE • Qh Mile RIVER RUN PARK r _ _ Page 257 July 2002 River 1 I IGymnasiums - ExistinQ • I The following sites provide indoor gymnasiums providing basketball and volleyball courts, bleachers,and other facilities. 1 1 Bryant ES Small gymnasium with 4 side baskets. 4,000 j 2 Forest Hills ES Small adjustable gymnasium with 4 side 5,000 baskets. 3 Hallinan ES Small adjustable gymnasium with 4 side 5,000 I baskets. 4 Oak Creek ES Small adjustable gymnasium with glass, 5,000 backboards,4 side baskets. I 5 Lake Grove ES Small adjustable gymnasium with glass 5,000 backboards,4 side baskets. 6 Palisades ES Small adjustable gymnasium with 2 side 4,000 I baskets. 7 River Grove ES Small adjustable gymnasium with 4 side 5,000 baskets. 8 Uplands ES Small adjustable gymnasium with 4 side 5,000 Ibaskets. 9 Westridge ES Small adjustable gymnasium with 4 side 5,000 baskets. I 10 Lake Oswego JH Medium adjustable gymnasium with 7,50() glass backboards,4 side baskets. 11 Waluga JH Medium adjustable gymnasium with 7,500 I glass backboards,4 side baskets. l2 Lake Oswego HS Large gymnasiums (2) with competition 15,000 courts,bleachers,and scoreboard - not I 13 l_.akeridge HS available for public use. Large gymnasiums (2) with competition 15,000 courts, bleachers,and scoreboard- not available for public use. I 14 Portland Large gymnasiums (2) with competition 15,000 Community courts,bleachers,and scoreboard-not College available for public use. I 15 Marylhurst College Large gymnasiums (2) with competition 10,000 courts,bleachers,and scoreboard -not available for public use. I 16 National Guard Large gymnasium with limited 10,000 Armory availability for public use on scheduled basis. 17 River's Edge Small adjustable gymnasium for day- 5,000 IAthletic Club use activities- for club members only. Total existing square footage 123,000 I * Estimated square footage. I 1 I 259 r _ NI MB ION MIN lin SIB Ell all MIN ON MN 111111 MI 1111111 MB VIII NB lin . ....".. r:7;-7(...'4 7 qcs'—\----1 \\,..1 , r":1-ihill—L— I____!/:------N) , L,c-r----L-T ii:-_,H,------L----L,-, _,- .- \ .i.i."_\) ...0„,..!...„, /:.., L.dirt-. . 1 \/(.44r 1,,, • TRYON ‘,. /)/.\ tri QQLJ II i 'a - _ <(,)„.._,6.:__II �j� �� , - _fir I\ 1 ] )-7 � ) _Liihi � � �—' - CREEK / ,.."' ,__, --\_, ---,,,,,,, --4c 1-_j_._r_,.,1 _0...i)----lc ILI GI\(7:I L----iii-if I I---- fli ,r \1ti c- �i L�� y` 1 .\ iii, , --...-..-:?!„,, li TATE t < I 7 y I iii[JP [i FThdill I . ) 1�1------ -f- 11�,L`� �� ril �� N j ��„ , -IF l. 'i � N ARK , '------------—---/--,.-----14 1 )/' City of Lake Oswego� �� YI 5 r cc �p•!A'WAY `\ti.IL.�r f: L I II X11 (c �• -'?Ili \----J� \ fj ! Y - � 1 1"HI 7 c- -�- I�!.!' TNwoon _ L S2! I \1 •TE""'� r, 'lit 4 I Parks and Recreation 111 ti � �' l _ ..� .'IL_JL -",�� J - LAKE OSMEOO \ h !T, �� -_'yl-.�..-..` fit. ��Y"''Fl ! WON SgiaIr_: '>\ _ 7 2--� =; TTiwoL Master Plan '‘)J, \\ \ '� \ ,_ . .� I /� tnail = \•/ .£�.-'i.' _, _ ;i�l U VJL[J' ■ •. '� % mom UPLANDSGymnasiums .� Ht �P� ,�- �.\\ ,--1,127-,-,,u� ,s� it„--.-sir s� \\,,,..,\JaarlylitMUM° �1q� --,��Thkr T =ft_t`. r /f � } - \,'. - CENTER Lic , OSMEGO LAKE COUNTRY 01119 AW, � ILI �_ . �_ A.—___ J 7r (- 1(�f�,f i _ �il ` • Existing Private Gymnasiums ,..i.•_, 1 i In i J`--- '-'-- [ - 1. _ PARKfir '� -�( )f--. ® 1 1..1�� ,,._ 17 \..:s- ij IIL. iN = �V = ~ / �_--./ \' 'l' Z.. �� C�... s 4„�.ti�`--171 �t Jt \_ ] `- • ::e:::I:::s 1 1. SII ; c-fi ( i =� _ .._if 1 f �I � . � I /,� �( CR, NATURAL AREA - --- .) = n' r� yLtiF / �ut II 1- a1_ .�q i " i ,, **. j7lrf( ,.... I Existing Private Gymnasium �--� !I-� - �:7 �� \ _-=a / BETH RYAN '-'''' ''''''''--">°/-"( 77 -fir ! ffItt- �y-� ' \.- F,A$� R... NATURE PRESERVE ,t '/� ...r/ - 1 II 1i R i I i_ I `^ ,:'' lilt $ ��'_ ` =' � ��T 1�� 3f J/ - -J I a. River's Edge Athletic Club i M w II, �( �'�-� t tl '� -_,; �4 Existing Public Gymnasiums cJ V 5 __ I ((( Tr� \ Y 4°A 10 GEORGE -----'---t. 1. Bryant Elementary School I - I• II --ry �.. r - 1 s'� 1\ ..,---1,-,...1,-,..-•"- ..t:.e.L!e �� / ,PARK r�� ! 'a /' \� �! — �. , ', _ �_- C i r� 2. Forest Hills Elementary School • I I ROGERS t l )'1 3. Hallinan ElementarySchool \ \-,,,,,',1-71'.1, i iiI � '' � II I'' !i Tp , -' _ NATURAL AREA : �. � r 1., �,. -��%'�`'�� ` . I ..)) 4. Lake Grove Elementary School I ,� �e9Q •1 6 u .�IL_�'' ,I IL:J� 5. Oak Creek Elementary School \ " m y °,A 4-- LAKE GROVE OS 1r-=f�L]i �!�(��(�� iy ,,. % 6. Palisades Elementary School \ i 3 (2 ■• rc5--'• S> 7. River Grove Elementary School iit IIl F N ,�;/ s - - ::‘ 4Z665.., 8. Uplands Elementary School 11, 1 ✓ II , 9. Westridge Elementary School if /�_�.. At Bt Bad/ PARK HAILNAN j �\ p1EEN1REE PARK saga � I l' ) 10. Lake Oswego Jr.High School u4oNT SPRMCS \ I,.\ , mo / \. 11. Waluga Jr.High School NATURAL AREA _ _. 12. Lake Oswego High School �.,saroa5 13. Lakeridge High School % ° I0'\ __//_ • I • t�T 14. Portland Community College ' / . LAKE OSWEGO GLINMORRIE 15. Marylhurst University OTY 3' GOCIPAL PARK16. National Guard Armory MAINTENANCE , 1 • SHCP _ r LAKERIDOE I roars1 y(�uN11ERsr Proposed Public Gymnasium •Teals r. nSCHOOL . *� 17. Lake Oswego Recreation Center I 1a1U6sc+a�11 wfsTRrocz COURTS scHoa. t'" C3 $TRIDCE t / LUSCHER \r ��• AARRKK �S IP (ARIA !NI / BUTTE t PARK Geographic Information / Services RIVER GROVE -. BRYANT 7 SCHOOL14i WOOS i PNXRIfiION NA1I,IRE PARK PARK ' 111 SUNNY'i WI 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I •a NAL ARE OPIN 11.11.1.11111111.11 NATURALRES AREA SP ACf. l� h Mile I RIVER RUN PARK Page 261 July 2002 River I IGymnasiums - Proposed (cont.) I The following sites may provide gymnasium facilities. 12 Lake Oswego HS Update use agreement- at least practice 0gym,for public use during off-peak I school hours. 13 Lakeridge HS Update use agreement-at least practice 0gym, for public use during off-peak school hours. I 14 Portland Obtain use agreement-at least practice 1) Community gym,for public use during off-peak College school hours. I15 Marylhurst College Obtain use agreement-at least practice 0gym,for public use during off-peak school hours. I 16 Lake Oswego Develop day-use facility for adults with 10,000 Recreation Center adjustable court,aerobics, instruction, and other uses: a) adjacent to Luscher Farm or b) Roehr Park addition. ITotal proposed square footage 10,000 Physical conditioning facilities IExisting The following sites provide physical conditioning facilities including equipment and aerobics areas. IILake Oswego HS Physical conditioning facility with 2,000 weights and other training equipment, and wrestling mats -not for public use. I2 Lakeridge HS Physical conditioning facility with 2,000 weights and other training equipment, and wrestling mats - not for public use. I 3 Mountain Park Racquet Club Physical conditioning facility with 1,200 weights and other training equipment- for private club member use only. 4 Mountain Park Physical conditioning facility with 1,200 I Recreation Center weights and other training equipment- for private club member use only. 5 River's Edge Physical conditioning facility with 2,000 IAthletic Club weights and other training equipment- for private club nemher use only. 6 St Vincent Health & Physical conditioning facility with 2,000 I Fitness weights and other training equipment- for private club member use only. 7 Trail's End Fitness Physical conditioning facility with 2,000 I weights and other training equipment- for private club member use only. Total existing square footage 12,400 *Estimated Square Footage I 263 Physical conditioning facilities Proposed (cont.) The following sites may provide physical conditioning facilities including equipment and aerobics areas. 8 Lake Oswego Physical conditioning facility for adult 4,000 Recreation Center day-use with weights and other training equipment including flex area for aerobics and class instruction: a) adjacent Luscher Farm or b) Roehr Park Addition. Total proposed square footage 4,000 1 1 264 ---7 ., 7 --- 1,c,,,,,...,„,...) rte _ ,; _\� -mss I i�-\ �, �, ��\52")'-' (-' ' ' rGJ C kllrt i,.., is 'r' l � . ,„(:., •41, ‘,. TRYON \: „AirLO' �j � j , sil p --i., :-----------" ,,,----'N'N'\"\- „,r:::----jN----'<:N.--f /<,sss,' ...\_.Yr 12, ,F-c-,--...___,.\_.t..e.---- -- -00. ___-_, // ,; 4P CREEK \ 1 ,.....,.i: \ 000111P ,, ,,,. - ,- )-..\. . >/lp -1 r--------- ) ---- ,C::.\_.I I ar-T3o--- C1 _7\\ f c , �G-, —,-,-.---- TATE .•\ 4 71?/ 'et. _ -. ''-- ji , l= / D--l _ •1 liE-c- Li � / .. ,` j. -- fir"° \ �'i? ir----.0- "�'s /� ='r--J� -' 4"_.c-:_i i.._- 1 b / 7 -' City,/ /. 6) of Lake Oswego c+ L111;11—vic3C7 „ ,r -S • P +'t 1 J.' 11---21-,-L it. '. v . s.,---se, i . \ , 7 fitotp4h , p ==er----------1----- (71[1( 1 wr-\�1(—'`L,.;.,.�"\ • ,�/// �,KE °sem ,` - 11 NM COMO PARKxi/ ei' ; \ Parks and Recreation moi, .\ �- 1(�-.LJt.� ` NCH Sd10q. I, w,c c /i �ADUET'COw�UMn c � 1 "kr� \_ r ted- - F° ,. I,�\ II Master Plan , � / C� �,1.�-\ 7�Q [Ftszir /„-c:/_____, \;'\_I� _ C J\I 11m Liji�uc. \ / `� �r`� -� LAKE DSMEJIL oo \` \r 1 U`Uininal �, _� �� \ �` \ \L� �U/ '''c '' 6 �\ \ ,,,As „,....a,.... ,-0,: ,,,,,I):SCIDDLu \, 'WI l - �f�L� _11 Physical Conditioning \ \, ,TESC[11[ I_, - , �_.--\ ) .5 C ��. �1�1inCD l(/'�(j X1-4 �' Facilities ;1 in .-/---,_.77::::-.7-7:-._ . AY-=--__,^�.__ 1 � �1� $pRlP l)!JK \�- L 71 "l'...\..` `, , 11 .7_:___:..fir°E^uas�v� E,, , /�._ /' '\(,--\ rwu_/` � ''.---2\\��ARK , -��7�7��7��J :i �i� \V Existing Private Facilities Iii Q ` �, \ \ 4 ~-)l.. �� \\\ -.. '.f `'� /' Y _--_ -..._ _ ._J �. Existing ��.. �� \ r s \- •.,,,.____ :::......,..,,2__,>,-----: �j C • r: • _di E i ting Publ' Facilities , , i� �� d i IRON MOUNTAIN l' f ..�. -- . _ 2 �� < T' ••--t - 9`__ ° c NATURAL AREA i [, � / '•�.�,_. --A ___-- R r._.�._ _ _ ( tIER Proposed Public Facilities N -4.V;.7.:-\•---,4t�sT l -tea BE1H RYAN .l , I if Z { --n t-7 14 NRE PREsN vEE;A 1 A /J - l I d I AUJ J -_ f it Maeru „) '�~ e ;,t �J • \� ExcJ 'stiMountainPark rivate rRaresuetClub ._. WALUCA \ 11---‘,---. ...,...4 _ �{iAnvE �� t }G �) 1 P I 9 j, :,I F" N• +.; �f - PARK �[ = r7\ f. ;; t`C, GARDETd ._. La 1 �� --/ • E , if T; `\r._moi b. Mountain Park Recreation Center J - II1 /� L.7-1 c. River's Edge �\�.. �I I� ;� � ,,,� }` // - PARK '\\\-`'-.I \-r`-�i • d. St. Vincent Health tand Fitness `\ I ... \' O N n ASOUTH °RE i ReA .4., c \._C�� "a.�" . \ ` 1 __ �l i' o. Trail's End Fitness ', I' "__ -- = - -� �� -j� -a-'L) . Existing Public Facilities �e9 y rIA �j � � -LAKE GROW 0 J I ;%/ 't -..„ --.1 __,�*C�}.--,-_\l� '�`� '� _ U J I . r ` . -' � 4 swan PARK _ f /.3(� �..�r ��l^, 1. Lake Oswego High School II r(( i 5 � DC7❑ ,T,_._ ,, ,-;--r-7,--‘,....?"11 ..., * ..-:.-.1r: ic u ' P c.cti ) \. 2. Lakorid o High School I I mast Ba ��(� tl__i/I� I[ [- FA DNs HAWNAN �` Proposed Public Facility ;1r--;,,,?;„tr..-,” SPRMCS GREEN TREE PAWK J J� l�.�- PARK iSdIDOI \ )i 3. Lake Oswego Recreation Center -,-11 / A AL AREA • „/ ,�_-Jr li.. - jr„... \� d4 i• ( � .. it � .,� .,_, - •- ;.• :� - ;� �,,� �, �' �-- • �%” .,��_ `\ `\y ii uxF OS KGO ' aTr GOLTcoin ,/,/- ...1 PARK aRRIE MAIN TENARCE � ' SHOP 4- _ `lit.IAKERIDGE '/�'L. .n„,,.., �� HIGH SCHOOL 2 y 11ARYT_IIURSi •TENNIS . .{r_ UNIVERSITY BRYAN1i i COURTS j. WALUGA Jt TENNIS �Ur' I HIGH SCHOOL i COURTS .. `,s°` pEA RIDGE `j WSCHER . ? ARRKK COOKS • FARIA 1{N/ BUTTE i P"”" Geographic Information RIVER GROVE BRYANT Services 54i0IX. MOODS `��` 8 I V'ILKING YONARK NATURE PARK SUNNY%OPE 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 ' CANAL ACRES OPEN •(.. NATURAL AREA SPACE ' lQh Mile I RIVER RUN PARK River Page 265 July 2002 4, I Arts and crafts - Existin I The following sites provide a variety of arts and crafts instruction and activities areas. 1 Adult Community Arts and crafts activity area for seniors 2,000 Center citizen use. 2 Lakewood Center Arts and crafts classroom and programs 2,000 I for the Arts for tots and elementary age children. 3 Bryant ES Arts and crafts classroom- not available 900 public use. I 4 Forest Hills ES Arts and crafts classroom- not available 900 public use. 5 Hallinan ES Arts and crafts classroom- not available 900 public use. 1 6 Oak Creek ES Arts and crafts classroom - not available 900 public use. J 7 Lake Grove ES Arts and crafts classroom- not available 900 Ipublic use. 8 Palisades ES Arts and crafts classroom- not available 900 public use. I 9 River Grove ES Arts and crafts classroom - not available 900 public use. 10 Uplands ES Arts and crafts classroom - not available 900 I public use. 11 Westridge ES Arts and crafts classroom - not available 900 public use. I 12 Lake Oswego JH Arts and crafts classroom- not available 1,200 public use. 13 Waluga JH Arts and crafts classroom- not available 1,200 I public use. 14 Lake Oswego HS Arts and crafts classroom- not available 2,000 public use. 15 Lakeridge HS Arts and crafts classroom- not available 2,000 I public use. Total existing square footage 18,500 * Estimated square footage. IProposed I The following site may provide arts and crafts instruction and activities areas. 16 Lake Oswego Develop arts classroom and studio for 4,000 Community Center adult day-use: a) in Library,b) adjacent Luscher Farm,or c) Roehr Park Addn. ITotal proposed square footage 4,000 I I I 267 I MN MI i En — I — MB M NM N M S M N I E MO x 7 II i))...41\11._,, , i PORTLAND °L-- -- KERB .J�f Ivc\ �• )..1 i — COLLEGE \(( �� 11 KTURAI f"° iI it L 1- �7 1` C– -- \\ %,,� w.. } fnc , , ,\,j___:..),,:„........ _ U lJ 1_1_1: �� ._/ �� \(:--- ._. i ) . ''lam CREEK -_.__., �� '-vA* i. .._ jh j v .lt ,........5- -:-_, ,, CN:lt) in 'ipi_iLl .) .---_ �w _ �=--------�� ) TATE /7/2 � A 1TiCii I [‘"-I . .,1;'''''''''/IA__1423. 1.___:. _!Nep _fir----------- ,-,_in 5 ,, I (( II11 Lii li od 1,_,L,,__,1---2.) ) \ 1E- --.TWar'''-'-'7-. -' Alfvx �° City of Lake Oswego �, i{-' /�- ! )5 `'l - r-- �lu�i l r ( / e*1_ I. - �`� 1- (gin �-� P rs . A-4,1--. )rzel lII TENNIS Y �1ti � �_ . -_ ' �. - �. °. }(�� • TS jI „� ��/ `� / Parks and Recreation l--"f ��'� r��.l LANE DSME00 /\� I ,'...�_.1 1 4 1 `), ?,•r-Cv —�y� 'J ��yv i waN saga �� „ejT NATVRA<.PARK c J ;�;;J� T Tr dd _a �� ,- 0nor) ______17- _____4:-J., � �� —� ,��'z!� � _ :tit /ii;(4.i • ( Master Plan ` .. \ J,\/ \�. \tel r-�� I I _..-'J _ `"-_1 /ill LAKE I1S11E00 \ (; /�..- L.J .+. I _.J ( __F ` 1 u sc��oa��_--_._ l� ,� oa (�/y .ND�R �,ANDSCUM - � 1�'�7 - -� _ _��_ Arts and Crafts l - t!–A4 .-1_ - C`F,`r; TENNIS SCH00. I 1r ��L.)1‘.V .l � --� �� OSMECO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB -,�� U.1(��r � till ��W) �� 1 1r1 I Facilities InJ SPR CBROOK __ cT//,!y/, 7( I rr�r �'f-�r�-.'7]+ 'J}�)(f�-�j'(7r 7 r _A I _ '--�� --- -- _� - (M1\ �� \ I PARK �\`': -'2;',..,................,,,. _ _ �,�� /(�� _ ��)4rr�^-'�`�Cf_!f �l. I I , Q .s: LA �:_.:_ _�L—�_ I ��1: / \Cq•: L � ' .. �L �� ! ‹.------,>-----------_,J .. ll]]J7J( • \�... - ( • Existing Private Facilities 1 �" %=�`/� \mow,,'\ l r-11---i9� \ ��" ,� - ----c-j-----------J(-[ir- : -"Cl�T aLLEY 1 �L _�J_J_ ., PARK Existing\\ .__I_...� • I '� ___Jr � r NATURAL AREA , 06 (AIM SPOR TS 11 1 1 _ _ _ 7 r. W i t� / [ °"_.. ''/ �� , �NjO i Proposed Public Facilities 1 :z.:: L.._. li _ .- \ WALUOA _-AST �' �,� NATUREBER4YAK 'f fj 1i ' PARK 4 r � 1. . � �� If _ �� / - ltl._�, TM 'I _ Existing_Private Arts and Crafts Facility —'i P 1..C-----"""- --11 HAnv� t aIG e -3/ °- a. Lakewood Center for the Arts 1 ` • l� LAK oSME)c D - .J I -_ �`�" •-- T 11,...i PARK GEORGE ` fi ,..„,),r,7''' Y_ ),I.�: - ROGERs f� r U Existing Public Arts and Crafts Facilities K vv. PARK 1 L,—_, 1. Bryant Elementary School s '� .' souTH sHDRE SI 1 E- ao r , \ J [� 2. Forest Hills ElementarySchool - NATURAL AREA �' `t j –ILjI•...; . I O ` ,,_ t I \ ,\ - �,iI fig: "" ' e� ( ;�- I 3. Hallinan ElementarySchool L , _ � �f—filC�l-)) 4. Lake Grove Elements School �� — L Os ( ry �' :_ _ '` Si N1 EM PARlc� •t ��))::_47_7..r,",:, _.�J. ,( �( -�r' 5. Oak Creek Elementary School 1!_-1C -7 Iuf j • H ?5 �' +, 1� C,,. 6. Palisades Elementary School �� ... I tj� *N, ,a' 7. River Grove Elementary School I ! a et, O. Uplands ElementarySchool heat Bay ...m n _.lc��.�I! !� ;7 , \\\\\ P LAMONT SPRINGS GREENTREE PARK II ,, ,-- 'I-�C, ..-7.:::: f �v� - 9./jam\ 9. Wostridgo Elementary School � NATURAL AREA ?',-/'�1� _�( Tf� L� d �I� � ;' 10. Lake Oswego Jr.High School L )�P uwe. �„ —=• -- " "`' 11. WLTluga Jr.High School I . �6u:1-sea3� �,_-"� ' T-.1k. �\\ \\j`'\ \,\, 12. Lake Oswego High School PAUSADES • ,) ( _` ' 13. Lakeridge High School LAKCITY / �1`,\ CLETIMMOKRRIE 14. Adult Community Center MAINTENANCE GOLF COURSE �� II `�\-+} ` Proposed Public Arts and Crafts Facility I � • I AKERIDCE m,0... 1b'",' ,....7,, " I S, �NIr 15. Lake Oswego Recreation Center •TENNIS - NICK S .� , 1 BRYANTa aocou,ls • 1 WALUCA JR -1 1SCH*DiHIGH SCHOOLea j00L IXri1RITS /'// J��1St .� YPiES'TRIDGE COOKS 5 1USCH R 1i / AR1( SU TTE I PARK Geographic 7 Information = RIVER GROVE BRYANT 1,., Services I _ s I* s PIU(MIGTON NATVRE PARK PARK I suNNYsOPT_ 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 CANAL ACRES OPEN NATURAL AREA SPACE �`Q`2h Mile RIVER RUN PARK I River Page 269 1 July 2002 I Classroom, meeting, and small training rooms I Existing The following sites provide flexible meeting and instruction spaces. 1 Lake Oswego City Conference room available for public 400 I Hall use after hours on scheduled basis. 2 Adult Community Meeting and activity room available on 500 Center scheduled basis. I 3 Municipal Golf Course Conference room available on 800 scheduled basis. 4 Lake Oswego Conference room available on 200 1 Library scheduled basis. 5 Lake Grove Fire Training/conference room available on 600 Station scheduled basis. 6 Lakewood Center Basement meeting facility with coffee 1,200 I for the Arts shop available for public use on scheduled basis. 7 Heritage House Conference room available for public 200 I use on scheduled basis. 8 Bryant ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. I 9 Forest Hills ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. 10 Hallinan ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. I 11 Oak Creek ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. 12 Lake Grove ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 I for public use on scheduled basis. 13 Palisades ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. I 14 River Grove ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. 15 Uplands ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. I 16 Westridge ES Classrooms available after school hours 900 for public use on scheduled basis. 17 Lake Oswego JH Classrooms available after school hours 1,200 I18 for public use on scheduled basis. Waluga JH Classrooms available after school hours 1,200 for public use on scheduled basis. I 19 Lake Oswego HS Classrooms available after school hours 1,200 for public use on scheduled basis. 20 Lakeridge HS Classrooms available after school hours 1,200 I 21 US Bank for public use on scheduled basis. Board conference room available after 400 hours for public use on scheduled basis. I 22 Marylhurst College Classrooms and meeting rooms 1,200 available after hours on a scheduled basis. I 23 Christ Episcopal Meeting rooms and other facilities on a 600 I Church scheduled basis. I 271 Classroom, meeting, and small training rooms , Existing (cont.) 24 Hope Community Meeting rooms and other facilities on a 600 , Church scheduled basis. 25 Lake Bible Church Meeting room on a scheduled basis. 600 2b Lake Grove Meeting room, kitchen, and classrooms 1,200 Christian Church on a scheduled basis. 27 Lake Oswego Meeting room on a scheduled basis. 600 United Methodist Church 28 Mountain Park Meeting room and other facilities 600 Church available to church members. ' 29 Our Lady of the Meeting room, parish,and other 1,200 Lake facilities on a scheduled basis. 30 Our Savior's Meeting room and other facilities. 600 Lutheran Church I ' 31 Crowne Plaza Complex of 5 meeting rooms available 3,000 Hotel on a rental basis. 32 Durham Inn& 1 large and 1 small meeting room 1,400 Suites available on a rental basis. 33 Fairfield Inn by 2 meeting room facilities available on a 1,200 Marriot rental basis. Z4 Phoenix Inn 2 meeting room facilities available on a 1,200 rental basis. 35 Residence Inn 1 small meeting room facility available 600 I ' on a rental basis. Total existing square footage 31,600 * Estimated square footage. I Proposed The following sites may provide flexible meeting and instruction spaces. 36 Lake Oswego Develop meeting complex for day-use 2,000 Community Center activities: in a) old Library,b) adjacent Luscher Farm,or c) Roehr Park Addn. ' Total proposed square footage 2,000 U 1 17, J i - f — r----' I j,-- 4.1 _ rte ! I o�,______LI.i��f-851 I —�_ 1 \ 7AHV II I ((I l'-,--=it vc,1.--- 9, l'or 1 1 ,,A,„ ) \ 7------\, ii MA if j _ ,, e''Fk_s -7(1@_.j- iTAL-"\----___ F \ ,, . ,._ NNN�, \ \ ...91L,..../.._,.., CREEK .> ,n_ ,1 , —� )—.._.:.-----_---,„_& - ,(.-.- :f.[-TFT -'''k \ J.-.'.-"---.=2-.L.Q 2"N j L ii---1 .: -- - -'1 "'-.1's'a C''.>: \.. '-'2-'----- -' 4%'- ........."" .._. .....,---,,,,,,...5-----‘,,,,..\\J 11 -,F i El I[i I i 1 Th _�I �_ q t �\ 7i =— ��` ,S� 'ARK f City of Lake Oswego `� Z �, �� JZreo l�n� µ�w.r !L • ti c`—'42`=--- -1L __O l�.•��I( 1 �]y . U it ' `�-� I i. r 1 \ Parks and Recreation —,r��RVG I �/ A ----. 19„, -,---/ w000wor�r /� ` r l�'}, • —� /\ i i• W(E t76(AEOO q' hri6 i�! �L /' �U� \\ _. � �� PARK E �� j � fr �� '° =, --1pc- _ <.. -.7�[Lo <_.. LAKE WriEoo� I rtirfirrif � -' !!t/ Cr-..---° --� TSCH • � '� 1 � _ !Lu`° l(,1�1/4 Jr 4 Meetingand Classroom 1 � OF UWDS tS—" ]"� Il L 7 4ii, r INDOOR �'] I]( _�--- I ;` —. Facilities f� L 1 l~ I-° �� J ,L /�Jir R. TENNIS �i SCHOOI' L, M� 1` 1 '��1- r7 j 1 l" �rJ I \ • m(4-, j /1 , P ` �� (� 61 60 LAKE OdJlflllr C� 1 j I L/ L.,,,,,„,__„_, ,,, , !% II • f zlnting Private Court i'% 1 ,1 - _SAY SPRINCBROOK l , ]7 I-nExisting Public Court _..-_ ,^.`__ .__._.!P"_.___�_.._ -� ��I.,� PARK �" :;=� �.�.. [µ l,�,ril�lll '=`. , ici 7��- II ! 9 _.._._ zl)Ja)[ ) /`� f r 1 sad Public Court --'`- —_.__ ' �_ .._ 1-= 1. _ • Q ��" � Cil IIf d;l ,. I/ IL? /`�/7 ";LEYViSr Eighty,.Private Meauno and Classroom FacllBloe �• //'- ,. �`" - i,�•/;- •• �--�1 ■,l wAawnod Center fw the Arta ..._-. q rte_ n __`-_. „... � .l -° r .r �,.`.= G ._i._.. b.o.wapn Heritage Hwna Or' �i � � [ 1 -` ,_..... ) --- ..7 4 .---J` (r{{{y . ��.�.�...,, b WATER sPORTS ��( —11a US Rank r t IRO! MOUNTAIN BpV T' I _ I 111 r y4 .._� • .` ,r/'yw NATURAL AREA :. � CENIER .��_ •d. Mnrl.thFonce wlcrrn I 1 I�--- -,�_ JI „ /'.. ��_ IIIc .__ / ``CCV - ,�'. BETH RYANL”' - _ . .F r `�I ill. l Hope Community Church \ , \�- '-� EAST C'!l'--Tu `> ('� NA RAE PRESERVE -_ // I�._,1I(�t y� I l r l 1 aka Irma Church "'" ^_-- a'+'`' v' I J t i.. i.r oke Ornva Chrlet)en L'hrar•h e 1 n �� E - f,^; �: v -if._- ,.r. � I. 1 nFn Oswn Unitad Mnllew14a1 Church 1.-':. n.>m ---- . r.`�.Ei v- ,. I _.�I) , !_ GA h � �.v.-.. 1 HA Yt , ,54 .. tj ak ./ [.'�ry�' '� �� .t ;1 ' _i� c I.Mountain Perk,Church _ _out L 1i \\,\,:)./A- '� C-i. ,zciRCIE y r I � r h OW Lady n(the Lake •L--- / ! . `," / ( ,_ /1 ,�, ',./1/'''',5,-,,,,,,,, / `` RDFS r'1 I! 1 l I our Saylor e l ulhernn Church 2> , m.Crowe*Noun Hotel I \ �l. .,..,..,..,7',- / Q �� PARK p Ir I r_� on..Durham Innand Alar es i ;1 IT I . _ _ SOUTH SHORE :4 al.r�� '.--4--."-L:--,'" .° "��"'°rt..�ti 4�.� 1� V� p)' I� gt �+ NATURAL AREA G�L ti t"' 1E-7 J ...,.,....,.../..;:"_. _ �j{ p. Phenols inn __ �J :I I I ; ,�i i ,,�%`' -----------4,--l ,,,._,11E-7'.....1.„.- _,,,.._ - j�j,.d7e'%' q Raamelr rei ' ��____ q� .:11., \.,, I x.54 r�eg O >r ,1 i 1 �" ,_J . 1:._1l_�r r✓✓l i�}Ir11!- ( )(-I C" r-\\‘` ' \. Ealellna Public Meath's'and Classroom Facilities �_-i__ .__ _ :. F -._ ,a" "�a I - --1-- '� - "LAKE GROVE O S '`�r:, iI (1 11 I J U�J ll U Il i,x:_. --� 1. Lake Oswego City Hall I �r �� - r J�- U ! r.: 2 Adult Community Center ,. 1� It- Ii swM PARK _ •T 1 U l T' 2" �`.% "y �� 11 �� Il , �� rn _ , fY1 tIA -.1 r( 1 L%%, -�1� �Q� J Bryant Elementary&;hoot J , I ,ny1 _ _•� f �.. n F PAR . ^ \ L 4. Forest ntl memary rySc School I c II 1 lr 5 ‘1"... ' I b �_ �` _. ---A4 \ P� 6. /1 III n Llnmenlnry School l / � _ I- ' (/- \Y\ 0. Oak Creek Elementary School S , ��'`!`~ ,. r.µ.r i /° >� f �` J _,. . GREEN TREE PARK �I 1, \ r �' 7 l eke Orova Elementary School � •C .:x.71, _ '( �' ,._frv" 1lfA /.�` r J, �„ • f� ,f‘,r J 0.Palisades Elementary School •I __� Ir, }� - _. . g. River Grove Elementary School �.I _ `i v---,,,,�a�r ��' , _ I i � "4-,01)' i PALISADES At. 15 jc: 1 o u 1 _ `( ( ( _ } 4,,--," ,,/ ) r ` \\ Upholds a Elementary School i I , / • - - { -_-_-4'Ji �. 77//` 3 S - 11 Wedrldpn Elementary Bclool 1 � 4. I) .� _ ..I( y'- 1J.Wi12 llow.aDawson HI r Hight fool C ' • CtEIIMORRIE 11. Lake Oswego High School MUNICIPAL PARK L71r .. GOLF COURSE 15 Municipal High School I f'MAIN TEN ANC7 " '�. 10.MunICIP•I GoK Course SHOP 'J r IAKERIDGE `t a 17 1 aka Oswego Public Library ■ ,s,MAR17Nl1R5T 10. Lake 6rova Eire Station HiGH s-s �, TENNIS -- ,rt,�„ � ! • Proroend Public Meetlno and Classroom Iarlllty 1 F earwig jo R� TENNIS r� 7 to take Oswego RnrrenikH,Center HISH SCHOOL SalOOL COURTS ��, +1"� INESTRIOCF �y LUSCHFR l,. 7H�, PARK COOKS 7 FARM k BUT 1F I PARK Geographic 9Information RIVER OROVE NATANT Services SCNCOL WOODS 11'I I PILKp1G7O1.4 PARK NATURE PARI( 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 s,NHnlaI I ACRES OPEN NATURAL AREA SPACE Q�Qh Mile RIVER RUN PARK Page 273 July 2002 I Rizer I IAuditoriums, stages, and large meeting facilities Existing IThe following sites provide large meeting and assembly performance spaces. 1 Lake Oswego City Council chamber and hearing room 3,000 Hall with platform,lighting,and sound I available after hours on a scheduled basis. 2 Adult Community Large multipurpose meeting and 2,000 I Center activity room with kitchen available on scheduled basis. 3 Tryon Creek State Auditorium with screen, podium, 1,200 I Park lighting,sound, and seating available on a scheduled basis. 4 Lakewood Center Performance theatre with stage, 10,000 I for the Arts lighting, sound; rehearsal halls, dressing rooms,scenery development;and basement meeting facility with coffee shop for public use on scheduled basis. I 5 Lake Oswego HS Large auditorium with stage, lighting, 2,000 and sound available after hours for public use on special basis. I 6 Lakeridge HS Large auditorium with stage, lighting, 2,000 and sound available after hours for public use on special basis. I 7 Portland Large auditorium with stage,lighting, 2,000 Community and sound available after hours for College public use on special basis. 8 Marv_ lhurst College Large auditorium with stage, lighting, 2,000 Iand sound available after hours for f public use on special basis. 9 Lake Grove Meeting room, kitchen,and classrooms 1,200 I Christian Church on a scheduled basis. 10 Our Lady of the Large meeting room, parish,and other 2,000 Lake facilities on a scheduled basis. I 11 Crowne Plaza Hotel Complex of consolidated meeting rooms 3,000 -available on a rental basis. Total existing square footage 30,400 I * Estimated square footage. Proposed I The following site may provide large meeting and assembly performance spaces. 12 Lake Oswego Develop large meeting hall with 4,000 Community Center catering kitchen, divisible rooms,lecture I podiums,and outdoor terraces for special events and presentations: a) in the old Library, b) adjacent Luscher Farm,or c) Roehr Park Addn. I Total proposed square footage 4,000 I I 275 'ti M - - ME WM - - - ! I E - ME M - - - - E ri . - I -2----z L---7- (t=i14------)17•Flr----,--N, C.' ItrArhe w1.1303-1-7"" 1_101r1-1111= -1-EM-- s, -- te0' ..., ....> 1 c ODOCrr-7°. ., CREDC ,' ,...,....7 i ‘.._ \,,, y &,„:, ..,...,„ . 1 - Fin F:7-',:•' :‘:•r)1 [ -1.--r:' '.7fl-.--7:":)-7-\( ,C=e--.\,,j 0 1` 4.4,‘ ,_ . •- ,---.....1?!.. TAM T)1.; I II , -=- ,., Jo , It . .__I t , L rj Rl-: .1 '.), ' CL-, >\\\,... '--\__.) ,,, 1:::".),,,ox. , .1 ..,,i ' P*4* --- Li H,..„; i"--' -... 1) 1 1-‘ 1 II '•.N -\\-' 1 , . frill .1-- -- . I )- s.--... ' i r-----------,-.-____ ------f-- --------111''-1.-- - I tie". )T ,frimerOic jE--...--Z7,---.------'-----* ---}'' . ( c'---- --E----N :i( .1 .) lli . . --3--- / r.,. .F \ 3 ' / (t5 j / e-t- , City of Lake Oswego I , 1,-- ,....,-1 1,17,---,,,,Ic_c. LI / csre,, \iL,_,-,\:,,,) \.,_ , - . . I 4, 4.•, 11---f----- H: ,- RcArvivoo __ lid \ /-Th ._rz./':'e.,,,'"'_.=.__-'-----tr------j 1-."-_-i" . __400.0 \,...,, _ . ___‘) .. •TENNIS ) ' C,...,g ii. .ilk tiAIIIE TSOSWEGO \141. ' 1 WOOOMON T NA RJR AL PARE ,..D 1 e,,, ,,,,, f FCREST 2 / ') / . q ' Parks and Recreation , 41,T,,c8 ' 7,4)--),„_i ?._ "1,1 Master Plan \ c,-.1 ir_ „.....„ , ... ....- _••• iic---------teawli •fik. - ‘-.' - • /4f. i ,___ (--- / :-A__._.1„,,,. ... Master -• [1103;,' ` i• pyri f Auditorium and Large 16,UPLANDS 1 ) SCHOOL - - L_Illi In-•r ----0—`\Nk.,.. °Wry,,-,.. 1 q r 1 rT-It ' iL,„_„ \\ ::zi ,. ' , i, LtAiii7C- "g-?-,. Ac l maze l' ?//.) . \,:,:c---71,,,.. ..:1-14,, ,..:, („_1/4..tyis, TENNIS i C CENTER II -171 OEEE00 LAKE COUNTRY EA Agij LI lialiiiitlij6/'''' 1[0/111111/27( n . -,>--TT • Meeting Facilities I -:. :•-,-*-4_ C- k -- • >---- '-----,L1:--- >-s L., ii -' - 3 /- ,,,„}„ SPRINGBROOK Ql,_ pmx yA,k's-.,--"', --- ---.-- --q -i•jrzi, LQ[BIT _ -.- ei/' .0'-'-' -T-T lliiiii :7L,) , j).' I u. _ • Existing Private Facilities __________,/\N-- ---t....c.its.„)/.....A3 ity,.,-....)., _ c,,..).:,,,,,,--,----- 40001,7.1:,.__, '----_._:-_. --,_,8,,..40 ......,< / . .!L•1 __....../ , ' \, '---] ' r 1 r- • Existing Public Facilities .. ,f.'",.... .....,:-. --'------'''- . 0 /I 1141ER SPORTS S --- ---- ----1 1- I 0 Proposed Public Faces I E ' ay ,_. 41 / v-,..-,, La ,., , _=__._ ici-----.- ----,/ c __, , car•-ii----_-_„ , •:., it---- < -- FM_ • I li !, ' riL ' -.' s. .'''' Is ,, ILTi.„--: =1-,,j,.....-1 ...,....--4,, r- NATURAL AREA .,,:, '.'P.' ,•• , BETH RYAN NATURE PRESOIVE L 0.4e6 4 ;- — lER ---.--___ _ ' '-... , 01-'7 ,71_,JI 'IL45F, /::,,..',..., . 0..1 , 1__ mEAI 8 ttli Oil Private Auditorium and Large e- rIN:1-r;;)) '--. '' '..„__ _....__ ..1. .....:: 7-11:1 1[1:Er-7:Iftmt-itr::: WEST ...,- L"-- ' • WA C 401 ,/ CILS TAW I)61C ,. „.1 r__._.1 -n a. Lakewood Center for the Arts I • , , s'4, .."- , PARK ,,-,•:.--7_ .L._....1,5„,k- l• _,-,--- - ,..,.. ll ... • L*.onsmo ' . lki [----1 - 1 ' f\---- t- :.....,17 b. Marylhurst University I . \ ...0‘.. ..- ,,..- . , ."'0 lc ' ') I ,, c. Lake Grove Christian Church ,...,,--,--t ---,.--5: SOUTH SHORE '. ..„) ,. ' 1_, , d. Our Lady of the Lake I . = ' ' A t,,, IV ' e 1-, \ r''''' '4''''''- ''''-e'''' V --- - ,..,- LAJCE GROVE Os'vego NATURAL AREA ' ' ' C..'-{'' C'-i .=- ' . ' MiL.;, , .. ...'. _1E-s'-' ... 1-a-k, e. Crowne Plaza Hotel --% ' c--,,,-,.. Existing Public Auditorium and Large MIA PARK X l!: ' ,--,, ..:41c) Meeting Facilities \ •anirss 1 , - ., 4)26. 1. Lake Oswego City Hall I . . ,-- ' . , ..,-^" 1 I , ---1:•-• i ,,..., -,-, ,..., r , j.../A\11,,;-.:")_....1--c---.------,---.1-7( -\--.. ' West mall '' ) '. '.. e-.•''' I 11 ',' '-'-'• .., 1 FREEPONS fr pARK i•i h..HALLMAN . \ ' 0 /1-• • .. 2. Adult Community Center , ,L. 3. Tryon Creek State Park ool N, 119taki. AREA ' . '' GREENTREE PARK , . -' 5. Lakeridge High School ''- ' ‘S- 4. Lake Oswego High Sch I -, I a PAUSADES I . so . .\k 6. Portland Community College ( , 1 c LAKE OSWEGO GlliZFIRIE Proposed Public Arts and Crafts Facility an " i I MAINTENANCE GOLF COURSE - 0 b 7. Lake Oswego Recreation Center . , ,• ? ,, SHOP , A 4 d. ' ii.wl.A.KGHERIDGE r 4.,,M AR NTJAURST 45_ . •moos • 3 UNIVERSITY ruteg a a COURTS I , , • r LP I . WALUGAJR. HG-i SCHOOl Noc7Pci nir DX TENNIS C(X)RPI ' LU SCH i .... ER lii COOKS - FARM [Kf. BUTTE • I , . .‘ cI ,. PARK , • Geographic Information BRYAN T 6s, Services I „.5--- . is PH.KINLTON PARK WOOOS •A TVRE PARK • ., CRES 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 - , "1, sutavysLOef I T Ualcrt,in c...,,,,,,L A NATURAL AREA OPEN SPACE 61111..111110 Mile I RIVER RUN PARK River i i Page 277 July 2002 t 1 ' Kitchen and dining facilities Existing • ' The following facilities,other than school cafeterias, providing dining or food preparation of use by the public. 1 Adult Community Large multipurpose meeting and 800 Center activity room with kitchen available on scheduled basis. 2 Lakewood Center Basement meeting facility with coffee 600 for the Arts shop available for public use on scheduled basis. 3 Lake Grove Meeting room, kitchen, and classrooms 600 1 Christian Church on a scheduled basis. Total existing square footage 2,000 * Estimated square footage. Proposed The following site may provide food preparation and service facilities. 4 Lake Oswego Develop catering kitchen to provide 800 Community Center limited food service for special events: 1 a) in the old Library, b) adjacent Luscher Farm,or c) Roehr Park Addn. Total proposed square footage 800 I 1 1 1 I 1 i i 1 ' 279 NM MI M MN r NM - - I MI 1 s - MN MI MI - M MN ' rc-U, 1.. ).' Q. KERR �� i �� . �tI ��`�l NAREA i�r �`,..„ .�� i._i - � ZC !/ u[t ofw�i /4 _l �1�� ".�' j) \` ` \1 �� a II te .......„,-.?-f-- TRYON (1 si Met: r-Triou --4N_ ,, _ ,,--- ,;, „..,,,,, , , L...),„_,...„,,, 1 IP _____ ...----„,▪ ..-- ..„1-4,...... ...,J 1 f °r--3,-- CREEK \t-----\ I �^ t J '<\ II ,--1Z-'3„.„7.1 f`7 ��/ ▪ ) ,/1( Lir----1 TATE 4i� ! • II il • r i aftT _ �i, �� H [ . :� , ((/ ),.'`?,„ y ' "`�__ „,s , _I_i .RED;` -ARK City of Lake Oswego I E `Lrih,t_J_� ..\,..._______,.., C i y Y I l h. f � ,I ��' TENNISCOURTS .;� i..1 fr��_�� `�. L WDD� TParks and Recreation f- - "'Vr'" 1 I 1' i NATURAL PARK _. l`�..i7r i (Z_ _1t...fL / „,,• HIGH SCHOOL J ADULT TY ✓' -) l%,� �-� r ;I 1' � 11111 ,� / 6 / Master Plan `�-r ) \( _�'�.� it /� n `_^� LAKE OSME00 t �� —1---/'FI� p r"•n. '� • UB �, , << �- �: .:,�. :, s ,L ��_ HIGH ;� �! m1lD. 1 �r w � — __,, . 1 - � r.',r 1 ! I(i �.,��. SCHOOL -_-:-_---_=,_-_:_--..-_-45._,�� .•17”, J--y i „if i / '�1r ...-;� '�\ �J 1 C 1 -. "'� II ` 1} �..:./�,�; INDOOR UPLANDS it i� � I,_F1 �1 1!! ' Y W '•.i ."' ! CENTER SCNOIX. t Yt-UL.ILIJ .'I ' III ),...44:11. � , Jt` _ �'. TENNIS �? I i,-J: it ZT3 1 • �� ; Kitchen Facilities \.:. ).l"1 OSWEGO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB .�� ITL.4, urniT- - - 1 Jl -' Y -- .. ..-...� �j SPRINOBROOK _ �I 31, r�,. �f / - PARK ? r, '4 ! ! i. r) 1 r ' • l i'' p i_ / ,i �rout! _ j , f 1 j I - w _BMW_ - J °YrAlifltsi • Existing Private Facilities C.__ ' +``.1. '•j(..�.\ c.._- :�,_,<<:,. Souty � YID UA1 ir v. Existing Public c \4 r � E t'ng P bl' Facilities (n 7 \i t! -!1w IRON MOUNTAIN o �,y \ .....__ _ _—_ ... - -`�. `T• _l . G':u ; NATURAL AREA _ •---�"' - ._-__ $� WATER SPORTS 1 _ u.! ti,� "�\ `�-,' • • 1 �opd' CENTER ►- ` T' BETH RYAN ox Proposed Public Facilities z ' AST WALUGA NATURE PRESERVE "" PARK • WALUCA a SCHOOL GROVE 1 CAMPBEll n! 0 Existing Private Kitchen Facilities PARK ® i ` lip t (eke a. Lakewood Center for the Arts Y AAxxl[ p�y�pp b. Lake Grove Christian Church ` 1-14W PARK GEORGE ROGERS PARK Existing Public Kitchen Facilities SOU NARMALAREA 'A ORE 1. Adult Community Center I = \ LAKE W s'1)e , Proposed Public Kitchen Facility s XE PARK O 2. Lake Oswego Recreation Center \ •T ►torts '1526. I TS \ � _ - Was! Bay < ntEEPONS SCHOOL P7• I,�Mp� PARK HAWNAN \\ NANRALAREA GREEN TREE PARK \1 SCHOOL i. 1 `� CITY LAKE MUNICIPAL GLENMORRIE I/ /'^FYAIN MANCE COURSE PARK LAKERIDGE •TENNIS HIGH SCHOOL 1A NIYER4(TY BRYANTa a COURTS SCHOOL- • WALUGA •R. T1-NNIS tt HIGH SC/100E a M�E-S COIIR i1 1 a SCIi (� •lit�'' WESTRIDCE CAIS I FARMR [NI ARK BUTTE Pte` Geographic Information FRYER GROVE BRYANT .. I �, i ,,�5 Services ` 1'ILKINOTON NA T1,1RE 1,',) PARK PARK .. SUNNYSLOPE 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I CANAL ACRES OPEN T�Q` NATURAL AREA SPACE Qttjz Mile I RIVER RUN PARK Page 281 July 2002 River AMR I I Child center - da care y and pre-school IExisting The following facilities provide childcare and preschool age nursery services. 1 Lake Oswego Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 1 IIndoor Park program provided on a fee basis. 2 Children's Garden Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 Learning Center program provided on a fee basis. I 3 Children's Hour Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 Academy program provided on a fee basis. 4 Danalee's Children Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 I Center 5 Maple St Kids program provided on a fee basis. Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 Preschool/Daycare program provided on a fee basis. 6 Our Place Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 Childcare program provided on a fee basis. l 7 Rocking Horse Day Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 School program provided on a fee basis. 1 I 8 Touchstone Commercial daycare facility and 1,20() program provided on a fee basis. 9 Mountain Park Commercial daycare facility and 1,200 I Town Center program provided on a fee basis. 10 Christ Episcopal Preschool available to church members 1,200 Church and the public on a fee basis. I 11 Hope Community Preschool available to church members 1,200 Church and the public on a fee basis. 12 Lake Bible Church Preschool available to church members 1,200 and the public on a fee basis. 1 13 Lake Grove Preschool available to church members 1,200 Presbyterian and the public on a fee basis. Church I 14 Lake Oswego Preschool available to church members 1,200 United Methodist and the public on a fee basis. Church I 15 Mountain Park Church Preschool available to church members 1,200 and the public on a fee basis. 16 Our Lady of the Preschool available to church members 1,200 Lake and the public on a fee basis. I 17 Triumphant King Preschool available to church members 1,200 Lutheran and the public on a fee basis. J Total proposed square footage 20,400 I * Estimated square footage. IProposed The following site may provide a variety of childcare spaces. 18 Lake Oswego Develop childcare facility: a) in old 1,200 I Community Center Library,b) adjacent Luscher Farm,or c) Roehr Park Addn. Total proposed square footage 1,200 I 283 — — — r — — MI — — M — — — all MI r UN N -r ri 1�/h`. ; i _-�v '61's �� Id. —M{ 1_ ____,,,- ----- ---,Ar---_, c"- _L � \ \ q /S''\ J � S. yc-� r ..„,_.-, , 1 . ........ -„J,,,,_,, �� I " 7TRY°" \\;\ � % � o � /Li L -, \.: ...y py CREEK I-JJ1 �= ./' 1�� h I(,-,-.71 A _ �\ \ �^ �' ii ,x -�� TATE ��1 - i Ii _ 1 ,,..-5) �1 I '�'1�(-`may �(, (tom r��\\ I (�` I �`� E .._� I�-i +--,1� i ) ' U 1 �Jl_.—.1" �\ 1 `k ,1.� tt L awe it +ow- ( r (Aeti^ w Fti--)i---,f--•�1 r- -w L I, �,, /71 I E :Jr i ARK �, City of Lake Oswego L._1_ c_i iii c �!L-.. 1- l�fy +� �)�(f��^ ]�Jti,I ��\ �� \�ILI// y TEN y -._._. �'f \ \� I - 1^ ri/�E1, y \ � it. / l COURTS t - � � J + v. ��., .-- -y- ,..�,._ s� ! _..", LAKE l < // Parks and Recreation pr(--,%..J - . ' c i iNl(71 SCINOGL t1A1 RAL PARK �1 /, ) /i ='�\ u ` r�J�t ; �jc ��1 �� r , i, �f ,� C� / Master Plan .y�i,.J,_1, \ i� Jh,^- '7l ry � UKE OSWECOtl, 1 \ L.. 1� • 1 � l (�' UUU 1 jrn(1it �V + �� 'V�`C.+ O l.�y '• 1�'-1! ___ -�� .i��,ti� ,R HIGH n i� caw __. ��gp�pr. /� JL111ilia, �� ...zy �� • "�� ____ - cc \F 7 �� rte_ -----i''- - - 11.�C1]C ;, �. CS. UPLANDS -�._ =, j �i � r: Ai, � INDOOR UPLAN lel. f Jl�,!��_�1_ . Childcare Center - 1 f L TENNIS - �� SPRINCBRO01( __ -,, ? osW£GO LAKE COUNTRY auel1, v�r ILTILT"‘. Lr !�-1T Vl Daycare and Pre-school /2,-----_7777--_,Ar __. .._ - _ �I /4 -.�..��, PARK t 1 1 ,. ..F:�l: f � Vi w _ / i�./—'•-=''''t-- -. ,� 1 • I,w 41.1 (�..x. - II I • Existing Private Facilities ,,, ,__=.:..,- ,_.. ...,- /<_.3� \ \� �t J) �\\__\\... \�� —- l� �..�-' yl PtwZA�; �, ROEHR _ J J( _. / _ .. PAR p' ( T F-- U / „ �{fjaM � FM I {� 2: L • Proposed Public Facilities +i . J IRON MOUNTAIN B Q'' �__. ,!, r�y "�r�_- NATURAL AREA at/ •�I- -'--!?--_. -'",�-- 9°tl •�sPORrs _—1 :-�: ct BETH RYAN _ 11A ,l�I--.,1 E,thatinra Private Davcare IPro-school Z EAST ,-, y r.�-� NATURE PRESERVE ` �I �, a. Lake Oswego Indoor Park __.. WtsT PARK i LAIC GROVE u___-V� u1 C,AMPBEI_L ke _ `I/ :Y NJ �/ „ �I I � b. Children's Garden Learning Center NATIVEI� I �^s WALAIGA SC>•OOL IIS 1 1 �. i.a t a ,� ` n c. Children's Hour Academy PARK (1 l� 1 r • w000 �� / (� �\ I -—? ( d. Danalee's Children Center "�`� 11,,,. ..)L "�� I EN R S �� 1111 ;� �� I• e. Maple Street Kids Pre-school l Childcare ,PARK , ` p I� II =1 •Z i f. Our Place Child Care SOUTH AL .' I g. Rocking Horse Day School II eg rl h. Touchstone School \ S I. Mountain Park Play School i LAKE P GROVE O Q- J. Christ Episcopal Church \� ,,. ° NIs i k. Hope Community Church _ - 1, Ct1URTs s' I. �Z?i I. Lake Bible Church I Day ^ s �EEPpS �°.. m. Lake Grove Presbyterian Church OREENTREE PARK PARK i"s a�i>i� n. Lake Oswego United Methodist o. Mountain Park Church I i PAUSADEs p. Our Lady of the Lake \1 q SCHOOLq. Triumphant King Lutheran i' LAKE oswEco GLENMORRIE Proposed Daycare Facility I CITY MT COURSE ,: 1. Lake Oswego Recreation Center ,i N, 91� n 1 +- i LAKERIDGE Y, HIGH SCHOOL ,s,MARYLHURST •TE?OJIS 4_ UNIVERSITY BRYAN Ta i couR�sCHOOL %- WALUGA ,fC TENS ., T� HIGH SCHOOL 'pSN COUR NS '`'� mg.. IUSCHER .JI � COOKS .i FARM II\IJ BUTTE PARK • Geographic Information RIVER GROVE BRYANT Services II Saba. iWOODS PHXINOTON NA Tt1RE PARK PARE SUNNYSL OK 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I CANAL ACRES OPEN T� C� NATURAL AREA SPACE ash Mile I RIVER RUN PARK River Page 285 July 2002 Child center - before/after-school Existing The following sites provide a variety of before and after-school programs. 1 LOSD Community Lake Oswego School District operates Na School before and after-school program services in every elementary (9) and junior high (2) schools in the city. Total existing square footage Na Teen center Existing The following facilities provide programs for pre-teen and teenage kids. 1 Lake Oswego Pre-and after-school programs Na School District conducted in school classrooms, gyms, Community School and fields during school year and vacations. ' Total existing square footage Na * Estimated square footage. ' Proposed The following site may provide a teen center space. 3 Lake Oswego Develop teen center or activity facility 2,000 Community Center and program: a) in old Library, b) adjacent Luscher Farm,or Roehr Park Addn. Coordinate services with LOSD's Community School programs. 'Total proposed square footage 2,000 Senior center Existing The following facilities provide programs for pre-teen and teenage kids. 2 Adult Community Besides meeting rooms, kitchen, and 8,000 Center arts and crafts previously listed-facility also includes library, lounge area, and I offices. Total existing square footage 8,000 * Estimated square footage. I 287 011 — N MS OS I MN Ns W. OW MI WI 1 ES SW WM MI ON 11111 00 ri ,......;,.. h_-,.r^ f" , 11 .�11,"CJI !I I! l \\ / ck_____IL 4:1 Ell - T TRYON . --cs.-..\ -----\\ ----,,,AMU ali-.....„(4)7-----"z7S,‘:\\\ Ct. 11.) ,,,.I: --------_, _ —_.:% i P • q c...7 ) , I 1 %>)----------------H-c-- \ ___,---) 1,_ _rJ�_ i Pin\'79 I r C_ 1,,. ..p.__________;=-----____---) i ''.--1 � ' a� C _�� '�lt (--- I!'-- ��11-�C �J _,..1,______N 'f �<-1"( S . 1 , dr TATE f, \ . \\\,i ) /1/117 ,---. _ 1V: °,4.0 ' -'' k i J__ )..,A. (.,_ ��L ( \1 �� '111 �, ARK City of Lake Oswego , / t4.- / to =11 Ej [1' !SII _.0 ,w� .__ -, .., �� i —�— , �I 'I �' f 1 i �,it 1(�� / -' n _r, t COURTS I ti ______,,„..,,,,..,__,.,,,,_,. .,..,......„----L , _.__Z�M� �_ ---- \. \\a ,Ilo�o�o�,T �� 1,4*--4::"Itii/,' Parks and Recreation �, `� � ... '1f- --'-� �(Z-IC.SL..Incl-- ) HIGH SdMOL \ , ,I�1A�DANK �; ADULT y�, �� z,, l --_ -_1 ,ff /..)-- .... ' / ' ---- ...._____.)) i. , �� (f Master Plan I ) C------/s,if�'� As,(.7-)._.?-,,..1,,j J i :_,�-� �:_-t1 r LAKE�°svicHiGtico � -_JL �I_'0�' �.iL,__ �`n..,;?.„\-,„:"'----1/u711734711], e�' j� ";�L1`/�Ur i �.., k. /3 c cr. i)l - acHoa UPLANDS 1Tv--- —�-- ), llim�fTJl , = �CJ_`11 Teen and Senior CEN,ER � ,>. txxN„*Yciefs � 1� tall 1 4 _.__,_ AY )� Q1 / 11 ( r 1T Facilities /� SPFtINCBR001( >- I = _41 I In/..T. __.._.-7.. ----------: .— -- --`-=J , I ! ZJL PARR �"= -. /.. r r r - f 11 l "°ws ""°� - �_ /' ,,- —� m'7 y .7 ! 'I '2 ExistingSenior Center lil I _�_ I i s,.. �; , _ I -`.� _ _ _ !i�r _ ,[ ProposedTeen Center 7A--' .___ -, �� i �. (,� -.�! I �� IRON MOUNTAIN 3.`/. �' .'t 'A .. .__._ � lora _ _ -_..._ ' \ [ I/ rr -it \f _ cr.--,_LNATURAL AREA ti ��yQ-- .:~ 1 • �\`" \� cf.-L:7- 12 �,-• _wN' Exlatlnu Senior Center I I I 1...l 1 ��.-a ) BETH RYAN .1 / I = -y-`^ +4g" 'i tr , ° 1 y EAST - NAn1RE PRESERVE , /� j 1. Lake Oswego Adult Community Center rj 1. `e �` ( I -,c ,,,. . WEST \ I- n i ` ?..("-- -----i' cAROEN ak e `' �� `\ Proposed Teen Center r✓ wAwOAiAnve �;• ,a DANK li 4lj A y -,,...r..,J 2. Lake Oswego Recreation Center .r __- ,f1'� • __ I TAM/6r OEORCE' f.�\ `l• ; i( ,j1.,_ ) / . '?/.'''. ..,, \.� ROPEPARK _ . kl --. 1 '1 I - - _. _ -'---�. �IB`,r^"�- _I-l'. SOUTH SHORE 1•- _fi ")1 c- ._LLA: o.. a "� \ ,( -�,o" NATURAL AREA 1I �� _ ^�l rt. - r•'�� -._. I a o r JL )1 r" I ,meg -iul_ 11 S , Lr lh� � LAKE GROW ' -, '\ ' 's. \ SWAT PARK L! :d I I� L�l , ?".. \ TENNIS 1 ' '�� .!r URTS is '1 zZ • FREEPONS �J. �ypN ,..� hast Bay PARK aN MUN ' \� NATIIRAI 11REA� CJtEFN TREE PARK \ Y � , PAUSAOES ! rraon SCtIOOI. ....;,),/ . i-..; II ` - LAKE OSMECO CLENYORR• �.. MUNICIPAL PARK . PTY ,1 GOLF COURSE ,^. YAINTENMICE .eA. �� y `.r LAKERKRL MARYLNUR$T • ,n"' NIGH scHax. 34UNITERSITY •TENNIS " 5%- 1 BRYANTa i OOURTS • �ti Tr tr SCHOOL- FaGN WAIUSOAN,R. TENNIS COURTS C' eCE LUSCHEN J�*it COOKS • FARM BUTTE 11 I PARK Geographic Information RI tR ROVE IlwaxTST �� Services PARK 4TCXd NA nit?! t\) III PARK PARK SINN E`4(x., 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 ' (ANAL ACNES (X'fN -.. Tt, 0lan NANRAI AR(A STACE Mile HINN NUN PARK I Page 289 July 2002 I Raver AMR 7.14 Special use facilities Facilities may be acquired or developed to provide special activities for the general population on a limited or special event occasion and/or for special interest populations at appropriate sites throughout Lake Oswego. Special use facilities may include historical or nature interpretive centers, marina and boating activities, golf courses and ' driving ranges,and similar special interest services. Special use facilities may be independent properties or portions of other sites that include trail corridors, resource activities, athletic facilities, indoor recreation centers or other public facilities. Special use facilities may be sited on other publicly-owned lands or under lease agreements with private land owners or organizations or on purchased properties. Vision As described, the special use facilities vision may: • provide specialized facilities for the general population for a special event or activity, • for specialized user group interests that are able and maying to pay user fees and ' charges or donate labor,operation,and other services, • in a manner that is cost effective, and • equitable in regards to those activities that accommodate the general population. ' Amphitheaters Existing The following sites provide outdoor amphitheater or presentation facilities. 1 Roehr Park Structured seating, platform, dock, 3,000 landing,and other presentation amenities overlooking the Willamette River adjacent to the Water Sports Center. 2 Tryon Creek State Structured seating and presentation area 1,200 Natural Area for nature and park activities. Total existing square footage 4,200 * Estimated square footage. Proposed The following site may provide outdoor presentation facilities. 5 Luscher Farm Develop a structured seating and 3,000 presentation area for environmental, historical, and farm-related activities overlooking the surrounding lands. Include development of a potential farmer's market exhibit and vendor space. "Total proposed square footage 3,000 291 Environmental interpretive facilities t Existing The following sites provide nature and/or natural history interpretive materials and exhibits. 2 Tryon Creek State Nature Center provides park 2,000 Natural Area information,educational exhibits, and programs in the center and nearby Glenn Jackson Shelter. Total existing square footage * Estimated square footage. , Proposed The following may provide nature and/or natural history,and agricultural interpretive materials and exhibits. 5 Luscher Farm Develop interpretive exhibits and 5,000 demonstration projects illustrating natural features, past and present agricultural practices and procedures using the barn, chicken coop, hog barn, and other outbuildings. Total existing square footage 5,000 * Estimated square footage. Museums Existing , The following site provides historical and cultural displays, educational materials, and exhibits. 3 George Rogers Iron Historical exhibits and interpretive Na Smelter facilities located at the smelter site in George Rogers Park. 4 Oswego Heritage Historical exhibits and interpretive 3,000 House facilities housed in a landmark residential building located at 10th Street and A Avenue. Total existing square footage 3,000* * Estimated square footage. Proposed The following site may provide historical and cultural displays,educational materials, and exhibits. 5 Luscher Farm Develop interpretive exhibits with 2,400 photos, furniture,clothing, tools, equipment, and other artifacts illustrating the historical development of the city and farm. 6 Willamette Shore Jointly develop an interpretive exhibit of 5,000 Trolley riverboat, trolley, and iron ore eras in Roehr Park Addition with Oswego , Heritage Council and Oregon Electric Railway Historical Society (OREHS). Total proposed square footage 7,400 , 292 , 1 PORTLAND KERR -- COONATURAL ,tAlt Qs 4, COLLEGEAREA :c TR YON 7_, ICREEK \ �� / I 4« STATE Ao • TL \. RED Fox 2 `'' "'�P"'�" .- Cityof Lake Oswego J 'PARK co RED FOX ` ` g , IT �' PARK aOAK g100CREEK 0�UNR TS ' \ \///' / `..,+ e .-V,'.- �EKEOSVIES wD00MGNT Parks and Recreation ,„G, SCHOOL NATURAL PARK FOREST,. Master Plan I' wESTLAKE i5C11001 •ADULT\'COMMUNITY'', 1 / T PARK CENIER' a.,. i LAKE OSME00 , ti '` .S. HIGH SCHOOL. INDOOR UPLANDS R SAN `ff ,.J Amphitheater, I .,. - TENNIS i' ON TER DswEGo LAKE COUNTRY Cl.././B T• Environmental a n d �, STRIPARK 001( �� Museum Facilities W I MILLENNIUM J• '�q p L PA({YCY"ht 3t�i PARK • Existing Private Facilities TAN & ORTS wNATURAL'"AREA ��O"'A �� SPOR • Existing Public Facilities I EAST BETH RYAN y`�' Z EAST NATURE PRESERVE — PARK • Proposed Public Facilities NEST a LAKE GROVECAMPBELL �e PGA Al1VN ' PARK GARDEN • L� LMN a 14° GEORGE Existing Amphitheaters ROGERs 1. Roohr Park SOON SHORE PARK 2. Tryon Creek State Park I NATURAL AREA 1. •°x 1 e�O Existing Environmental Centers \ O S� 2. Tryon Creek State Park LAKE GROVE SIMM PARK TENNIS COURTS ). Existing Museums Leo 3. George Rogers Iron Smelter i� i - Wast nay FRPEMPNNS �`HAWNAH T. 4. Oswego Heritate House sarooL LAMONT ATUR AL AREAREA LPAGREEN TREE PARK Proposed Amphitheater NATUR 1 4 PALISADES 5. Luscher Farm scr+oaL I- Proposed Environmental Center LAKE OSWEGO MUNIgPAL GLENINORME. PARK 5. Luscher Farm CITY CCK5 COURSE - I MAINTENANCE/ A An � . `. i LAKER10GE YARYLNURST Proposed Museum �roP I G• ;n"` HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS y/`�UNIVERSITY 5. Luscher Farm BR Y SCHGrit it COURTS • T 6. Willamette Shore Trolley • WALUCA ,R. TENNIS Lt HIGH Sp1OOL. a.0,— „„, COURTS / F STRIOGE WSCHER PARK COOKS FARM (\I' LI • BUTTE /�� PAR” p' Geographic Information R1V1R GROVEGROVE'411r BRYANT x)1 ■ WOODS Services i P1LKINGTIJN NATURE PARK PARK SUNNYS"OPT 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I GANAL. ACRES OPEN T��` NATUR At AREA SPACI (14h Mile I RIVER RUN PARK River Page 293 July 2002 Golf courses Existing The following sites provide golf course facilities. ' 1 Municipal Golf Public facility located on Stafford Road 18 Course with an 18 hole, par 61,2,725 yard course with driving range, small pro shop, and recently remodeled clubhouse. 2 Oswego Lake Private membership facility available to 18 Country Club general public for a fee with an 18 hole par 3+course, driving range,clubhouse, swimming pool,and 2 tennis courts. For private club members only. Total existing holes 36 1 I r I I I I I 1 1 1 — r — S ON 1 MI MI NM SU a In WO ON MR 1 - - s I PORTLAND COMMUNI TY KERR i ,...114 I 0,,.., ,70.1ii.:k AREA COU_E GE TRYON I . CREEK .• 1 , . STATE 'n c•-• ca - -z- / , / , , City of Lake Oswego I PARK HILLS PARK I 3 to (-I- itto FOX mus 'I ,,,"/"- CD , ,. 1 4' 43- MTHWOOD OAK CREEK a SCHOOL • •TENNIS COURTS a 4.,,,z OSMEGO , • WOOOMON T NATURAL P ARK FOREST HILLS / , Parks and Recreation E)./. WESTLAKE ,, a SCHOOL ADM T''''CCWIMUNI TY7 i -X PARK .CENTER N /j ' / .i) Master Plan I LAKE OSWEGO JR. HIGH a , • I CAM I 1 1 i1 i 1 I ; 4 /7- ,,., --- / , SO4001. • i •I 1 ,I : 1 I ; NDOOR UPLNIDS N\.., 8_1111111i' ROSSMAN PARK , Golf Courses I . • ,‘ TENNIS CENTER Oa. Ii.SO-4 :1,4;•',- 4 -::.':': :7 7: , 4614-4 I \L N\s, Iiiiiill,,ti J..,,.Li i,.i • V) • SPRINGEIROOK -I fulfil a; . PARK 2 , Til.LT,.,,ndillip ' , ., , ) • , , ., e Existing Public Golf Course I Lil 1-- < , : ,; , . ,,,, - -.'-t,_.., , III "----,.. ',7"----__. ...pt.,7,.Au. „ pARK f TM I. . • El'WTAWDN VW 1 ' • Existing Private Golf Course ., (il IRON MOUNTAIN kiir '----- el 1/113t SPORTS I CC Id I- Z EAST WALUGA - NATURAL AREA BEhl RYAN NA TURE PRESERVE 144Y164)°°6 CEN1ER E xlstinmpriving Ranges 1. Lake Oswego Golf Course — PARK 2. Oswego Lake Country Course WS T •s LAKE GROVE WALUGACeTIBELIVE 17 1,610z I \, .. PARK , GARDEN • VIACMKG° GEORGE ROGERS Existing Golf Courses 1. Lake Oswego Golf Course PARK 2. Oswego Lake Country Course SOUTH SHORE NATURAL AREA , EXISUIlli Clubhouse Facilities I GROYE g 0 Sli)e ° , 1. Lake Oswego Golf Course LAKE 2. Oswego Lake Country Course SWIM PARK .. •IrENOTSs I L, Ws( Bay ,' FREEPONS PARK HALLMAN a SCHOOL 4)2e., t, 1 AMON T SPRINGS (REINTREE PARK NATURAL AREA I -:-:-,- , PAUSADE S Ili' SO4001 ' . : ,' LAKE OSWEGO GLENMORRIL MUNI I/ 0 TYCIPAL GW COURSE - PARK I ,4 , ‘MAIN TEN NICE SHOP iKERID HIGH SCHCXX 1 • .c. AR YLHURS 1 -4)._M UNIVERS!TY •TENNIS BRYANT a iii. COURTS • II SCHOO W NNIS us 1 I / WN UG A JR HIGH S0100l , , a WES1RTOGI SCHOCE MESTRIDGE COUR TS l IV,Ctil R PARK COOKS I ARM L; BU EIT. I P AFtK Geographic Information BR YAN T Services ,, , RINI R GROW MOOS • 0 I , „....... Sa'°°' a INCTON PARK NAG/RE PARK .... 0 1/4 112 3/4 SUNNYSI OPC i 21, -..,Q1 CANAL ACRE S NARMAL AREA OPEN SPACE h111.1.1111MAIMP11%.1.1 .creMile RIVER RUN PARK I River Page 297 July 2002 7.15 Support facilities Facilities may be developed to provide maintenance yard, plant nursery, and administrative activities necessary to support park, recreation, and open space programs and facilities. ' Support facilities may be independent properties or portions of other sites that include other administrative offices, maintenance yards and shops, as well as trail corridors, resource activities, athletic facilities, indoor recreation centers or other park and ' recreation facilities. Vision As described, the support facilities vision may: ' • provide facilities necessary to service park, recreation,and open space programs and activities for the general population, and • in a manner that is cost effective. Operations facilities Existing ' The following sites provide administrative offices, maintenance shops,and storage areas. ' 1 Lake Oswego City Staff offices and public counter located 4,000 Hall on ground floor of City Hall. 2 City Maintenance Shop, storage,and supply portions of 6,000 Shop public works yard located in City Maintenance Shop on Jean Road. 3 Municipal Golf Staff office, shop, storage, and nursery 4,000 Course located in golf course site on Stafford Road. Total existing square footage 14,000 * Estimated square footage ' Proposed The following site may provide maintenance shops and caretaker buildings. 4 Luscher Farm Develop staff office, shop, storage,and 4,000 nursery facilities to support farmhouse and barn activities. Total proposed square footage 4,000 dy9 11111 111111 1 I — I — NM MI r — 1 NE — NM — NM — all 1 FUND KEIT COMMUNITY NATURALof iA[i osw COLLEGE AREA TRYON /428011.0 CREEK 1�/� 4tusM TATE a t r RED FOX ' %PARK `'PARK City of Lake Oswego HILLS FOX . , (gyp • I y a'K W°°° ii-o. •STs . i ' LAKE OSNEGOMI WOOOMpJT \'' ' Parks and Recreation HIGH SCHOOL ,v NATURAL PARK FONEST 1115 ADULT UNITY(.. . /CL _ Master Plan /, WESBAKE - PARK +y. �SCHOOL �CENTER�., .. I FAKEJR. HIGH ` ��, f• ' .11171Il '` v t , -----J�11 - NDOOR UPLANDS L/ -t r� i.. �`r a ,ea �� , q L_ J Ji Supporting Facilities ^ TENNIS << fT 7�r 1f/�1f I CENTER oS'AEGO LAKE COUNTRY GIUe ��1 f;1?�r f Ll ��J �I i hJLj �7 SPRINGBROOK I . PARK .�� :� I j'-.__1! • I 1("ti��! 'Y1 �:. -'_ui f • '� W 7 )) 7 c \ �,.. 1 II Existing Public Facilities I L P ! Proposed Public Facilities V) IRON MOUNTAIN 8611 - _ il� ! • SPORTS ..— _ �' NATURAL AREA _` - ' GAW lA"" _._I f.xistinff Office,Shops,and Yard BETH RYAN -. . - - -- EAST NATURE PRESERVE l 1. Lake Oswego City Hall Pia ___) I 2. City Maintenance Shops WEST LAKE GROVE ELL i �ypg a • (=1 3. Municipal Golf Course WAWGA SCHOOL- }IATIVE PARK GARDENL e k _ • SWTU PARK GEORGE ROGERS 11j Proposed Shops and Nursery PARK ` i -:1 4. Luscher Farm SOUTH SHORE NATURAL AREA �, 1�_ ,_ 1 i ` �� \ S I GROVE O II seg° , \ SWIM PARKI -.^ •TENNIS (IIIJRTS f I'Z�r P„ West Bay `PRS [�HAWNAN \•. LAMOHT SPRINGS • GREENTRITE PARK _t... SCHOOL I - NATURAL AREA • PALISADES ... SCHOOL 'I LAKE OSWECO t" MUNICIPAL GLEP ARORRIE /• CITY GOLF COURSE _. MAIN TEH .,.,. SHOP r LAKERIDGE 3 II, .•.., ■ HIGH SCHOOL y MARYLHURST •TENNIS UNIVERSITY • BRYANTa a• COURTS • II S0100L TENNIS I ' WAI.UGA J!. NESTRIOGE COURTS HIGH SCHOOLa SCHOOL `,,��` WEA IDCE LUSCHER ,• COOKS BUTFARM . TE -'4 LISI PARKGeographic Information RIVER / GROVE BRYAN I;, Services SCHOOL r WOODS I • ■ PLLKINGTON NATURE. PARK PARK I AAMYSI OI � 0 1/4 1/2 3/4 I CANAL ACRES OPEN - NATURAL. AREA SPACE I ‘71 4retlads: I 61111111111.111.1 Mile I RIVER RUN PARK - I Page 301 July 2002 River JI A I IPublic restrooms Existing IThe following sites provide permanent restroom facilities for park users. 1 George Rogers Restroom building located next to 8 I Park playground, picnic area, and athletic fields. 2 Millennium Plaza Specially designed building with picnic 10 I Park kitchen,equipment storage,and fixtures located adjacent to water feature and shelter. 3 Roehr Park Specially designed restroom facilities 8 I located under amphitheater and river overlook. 4 East Waluga Park Restroom building located next to 6 I playground,picnic facilities and athletic fields. 5 West Waluga Park Restroom building located next to 6 I playground, grassy play area, and picnic facilities 6 Westlake Park Restroom building located next to 6 I playground, picnic tables,and athletic fields. • 8 Tryon Creek State Restrooms located in Nature Center. 8 Natural Area I 9 Lake Grove Swim Restroom building located next to 8 Park playground, picnic tables,and swimming beach. ITotal existing fixtures 60 Proposed I The following sites may provide permanent restroom facilities for park users. 11 Springbrook Park Develop restroom facilities next to 8 proposed playground and picnic area to I be located near athletic fields. 12 Pilkington Park Develop restroom building next to 6 playground and picnic tables. 13 Iron Mountain Park Develop restroom building next to 6 Ipicnic tables and for rail trail trailhead. 14 River Run Park Develop restroom building next to 6 picnic tables and waterfront access area. I f 15 Freepons Park Develop restroom building next to 6 playground and picnic tables. 16 Luscher Farm Develop restroom buildings in north, 24 I east, and farmhouse activity areas. 1? Roehr Park Addn Develop restroom building next to 8 proposed picnic tables, grassy play area, I and waterfront activities area. Total proposed fixtures 64 1 111303 I 11111 1 NE NM EN MI 11111 N MI M NE S 1111 M MB all N OM ) , t `� f TRYON ;. ?rb 11 � Ll ^f _Ir,, ryy^�� .x, ` �y��r��/ `�� „,4\ -'''�. !I{ i' �� _ ih ` / I '� 1 1. Et f _II r'.; 1` '`� JLl I�;fin j jl .'..._.- \ .d) �.� \ CREEK __ tr'tip L-4,p Ii --,2,-Jl I e "• alp 11 11I r -/�'�",`- �� Eil TATE J I , �1 #w 1 ,tom M / `�. = .1 I r li 11 o II �r 1 �� _ le_.` + -, ; t_i_J it seri) c� ; _�'� rjr ` ! f- � ,f }il' ` j( Nuys FOX r�roc g ` _ -ARK City of Lake Oswego� � 1� �(� .v li.� ._ �/it � C, 'i, U _' RED Fox <+ ( TPAM } jY �I t TNW000 ��h I■ ac... TENNIS � I _ _ Sp�� r romr PARK -_ , — ,�. srr000 , ,. ;, +� �T ; (,, f✓i' 11/ Parks and Recreation ,y I �` HIGH SCHOOL NATURAL PARK :� % �.� � i r Vis '°°`1 !11 TTM N Master Plan PARK iy�E `vi ( f�� r#."..".c f ,1+ !I � ,.-ti .� u I Jr. . 7 �— ( �f7�jJ�7fr/7 (J/�1 LLJr� 1 \ ``' 1� L „,\,,,,,,, �,r,i .� 1 t, e.-_..i l_ .,-_ LAKE OSNE00 (///�-LL�yyyy'.U c l��.[J(J'j�^T' J / \ .-__ _,- ,___I (�"”" \, \ �+ Y it �� :, `(. :' JR. HKill� til.lr ! V_lt 11 _I }''� ! - I \, _ - ,7 E ek _1 TENNIS lJ...� , �? u t1 .,� .I �� ODs r�� m r l 1,--' (II—IL),� Restroom F 0 � � -- �.. �„ \Jif1C� � f it” f j __111 f acilities Ini' ` __--___--- •T •OOK / OSME00 IANE COUNTRY Cl�.1B - LAW��- _� L/l.M� U '� # ! i 1 ue"°°",„ hnw��. .') PARK 1 ,' % '� J/til).11� �. - .!«' 7 _�_ 1 Existing public facilities w 1'1. --:::7-(‘:.1-1 - P �/ c ', ;:'t.., f — -1J 1. 11 Ii Existing private facilities I�wY / .� �� f � ' _ "�-� �" I��L L • Proposed public facilities it /,•�ti �( J �` � _.. �` Vii, .�� Y ) P ;._'.-: 1plliA �T�:._IN1A11 /' \: \' .,1 -'� �lr� .. .\ - .. •z„' .• . M. "�'..` .,;�. ' �.. ��. l .__ 1 ,ft U - NARATTuaON w MOUNTAIN -{=- _,. c � Existing (r 1 c • :-tl, spoors � " Restrooms — J L i +j I1 Z �r., y O��` Ii y BETN RYAN f George Rogers Park ;� 1 \ rAST 1 Ge + ( WALK f'�> NAIURE PRESERVE .. ,.+ :L... _ ^ - ark [ \. L, ��_I 2 M' 9 ----'-kr. PARK 1/4'' )kr. /i`\ Millennium P _ � Tr,� sa oGROVE :��_ Ilic�waetsJ- e � � _�� ' I (� 3. 4 �l- GARDEN L�IC oehr Park _] 4. East Waluga Park �j) _=�- j ,.�: �..�1 _ _�'"/II �� List. it s (`�.. I(-1t. 5. West Waluga Park �., I� U a°`A PATm 4 11' I�__;> 6. Westlake Park SOUTH SHORE P �t )] r' 1 "ATURAL AREA �� r 7. Water Sports Center 1 1� /( / "" " i; ego 8. Tryon Creek State Park 1� Y # LAKE GROVE QS 9. Lake Grove Swim Park ,'.J«, SWIM PARK ).'' ver,j •TCOUR ENNIS i !I 52, 10. Lake Oswego Swim Park I i zPJ. tI �`� Bay FRAIL 1►NAwNA,+ Proposed Restrooms I' -� .! I LAMONT SPRINGS GREEN TREE PARK ■50100E �'1 NATURAL AREA 'I ii 11. Springbrook Park #` 12. Pilkington Park 13. Iron Mountain Park .I, ,. , LAKE osWECO aFT+MaTRIr. 14. River Run Park MUNICIPAL MAIN TEN '. DOLE COURSE PARK 15. Freepons Park SHOP s i'LAKERIDCE 16. Luscher Farm • HIGHSCHOOLs MARnNURST 17. Roehr Park Addition IN1 TE5 UNIVE.RSI TY 1 BSrtyANT CNOOLa i COMM `,,. • Irus I /I ,R G TENNIS MON SO100L lll■ WESTFMXLE OUR TS • �' WALUGA NESTRIDOE .f'' PARK COOKS I.IJSCHER RU Tn k:i I I 1111 Pte'" Geographic �'� Information Services /„ RIVE GROVE BRYANT 50/001. WOODS (s Nig INOTON NA1%IRT �') ARK PARI( _ AINI"S'OPE 0 114 112 3l4 I NAIU ACRES OPEN �2� NAIURAI AREA SPACE Ql ia Mile IRiPEER RUN PARK River Page 305 July 2002 A I I _ 4. _ _..... ......,_,,.....„,,,, ra„, ,., „.., _ ________ _ I I I I M`. z 1 Chapter 8: Strategies i i i i i i i tU7 I J 1 ' Chapter 8: Strategies Following is a brief accounting of strategies that can satisfy Lake Oswego's park and recreation needs along with a discussion of the philosophical issues involved. 8.1 Alternative service roles Lake Oswego could provide park and recreation facilities and services under one of the following alternative service policies: Alternative 1: Comprehensive role Lake Oswego could provide a public facility and program for every type of park and recreation activity that could interest city and surrounding area residents. A comprehensive service approach, however,would have a number of drawbacks: ' • feasibility- there may not be a sufficient number of resident users within Lake Oswego city limits to economically support the development and operation of some specialized types of park and recreation facilities, such as major indoor athletic and aquatic facilities,youth and teen centers, performing arts facilities,and the like. • duplication-other public and private agencies have already successfully developed some appropriate, publicly accessible facilities,such as indoor swimming pools, athletic field stadiums, major classroom and assembly facilities-and special environmental features such as marinas. Lake Oswego could spend considerable monies providing a facility that would duplicate and dilute the need for an existing facility service. • capacity- Lake Oswego may not have the financial resources to develop and operate a comprehensive list of facilities and services even if city residents elected to do so. Alternative 2: Specialized role Lake Oswego could pursue a limited, focused approach to park and recreation services such as providing developments with specific types of facilities (picnicking, playgrounds,and play areas) that may be used by residents on a neighborhood basis as opposed to providing sites that may be used by residents of the surrounding regional area. A narrow or specialized approach to park and recreation service,however, would have the following drawbacks: • balance-a quality park and recreation system should provide a choice of activities ' allowing for weather,season, and individual preferences. A narrow,focused inventory of facilities on a neighborhood or even site specific basis could become sterile or uninteresting. Residents would also be shortchanged if no other agency 309 assumed responsibility for providing for the other activity interests that Lake 1 Oswego decided.not to support. • representation-as the most comprehensive level of government, local residents depend on Lake Oswego to represent their interests with other governmental agencies. Lake Oswego has a responsibility to see that other agencies successfully provide facilities within the Iocal area in the event Lake Oswego does not,and to offset the impact of regional park and recreation activity demands on local facilities. • opportunity- Lake Oswego may be aware or in a position to capitalize upon a land or facility opportunity when another agency may not be able to respond in time or alone. Examples include the use of utility corridors for trails, the acquisition of surplus or defunct facilities,and sometimes by project specific mitigation through the subdivision and/or environmental impact review process. ' Alternative 3: Strategic role -Recommended Action Lake Oswego could perform a strategic role providing: ' • park and recreation facilities and programs that no other agency can or is willing to provide; 111 • acting as a coordinator of local interests where facilities are provided by many other agencies; and • acting as a facilitator where unique acquisition or development opportunities may occur that could be implemented or operated by other agencies. A strategic approach to services will require the following: , • involvement- Lake Oswego must coordinate planning and development efforts with other agencies such as the school district,county,state,federal, and other public and private agencies to be aware of and have impact on these and other agency local programs and efforts, • planning- Lake Oswego must continually analyze long range needs and conditions for residents within city limits and the urban growth boundary in order to recognize and be prepared to act on opportunities, • priorities- Lake Oswego must decide policies and outline actions to be undertaken ' should opportunities allow strategic developments, • commitment- Lake Oswego must provide appropriate staff expertise and budgets ' with which to implement strategic planning programs and projects when no other agency can or is able within a strategic time schedule. 8.2 Role recommendations by function ' This plan recommends Lake Oswego pursue a modified strategic approach to services where Lake Oswego assumes responsibility for those functions no other agency or organization can provide, and helps coordinate or support those functions and activities that have other viable sponsors. Lake Oswego would be the coordinator or planner of first resort, and the provider of last resort. For example: Coordinating activities Lake Oswego should provide central information and coordination services for park and recreation activities within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary since Lake , 310 A 111 ' Oswego alone has the local authority and resources to operate as a central facilitator. This role should include the maintenance and updating of future population growth estimates, 111 1 1 1 t 1 X11 ■ MN - N e OM MO I - I MI i E N MO I I - I E I I Alternative role strategies No action- present policies • I Alternative 1: Comprehensive role I I I Alternative 2: Specialized role I I I Alternative 3: Strategic role 1 1 1 1 Environments _ 1 I _ I I Other participants or providers I (wildlife habitat I X I X I I X 1w/Land Trust Iwetland and natural area preservation' X I X I I X 1w/Land Trust passive open space I X 1 X I X I X Iw/Land Trust I Outdoor facilities playgrounds I 0 I X I X I X lw/Lake Oswego School District skateboard courts X X X X basketball courts 0 X X 0 w/Lake Oswego School District I volleyball courts O X X X tennis courts X X X X w/Lake Oswego School District/Mt. Park Recreation Center football fields X I soccer fields baseball/softball fields X X X X w/Lake Oswego School District X X X X w/Lake Oswego School District !ging tracks X nickingareas X XX X ' imming beach 0 X 0 also by Lake Corporation 'fishing from a bank or dock X X X also by Lake Corporation boat ramps and access 0 X X also by Lake Corporation I recreational vehicle camping X 'walking in a park XXX X (walking on a trail X X X Ibicycle trails X X X I I bicycle touring routes X X X (equestrian trails X 0 w/Lake Oswego Hunt Club (golf courses X X X as enterprise account Indoor facilities I swimming pool/sauna X 0 1w/Lake Oswego School District `ice arena X 1 lexercise/physical conditioning X X Iw/Lake Oswego School District I 'indoorindoor gymnasiumracquetball/(basketball/volleyball)handballcourts XX X Iw/Lake Oswego School District 114 Metropolitan Portland Regional Commission larts/crafts/pottery rooms X X X Iw/Lakewood Arts Center I classroom/small meeting/training rood X X X X lw/Lake Oswego School District/Lakewood Arts Center I auditorium/large meeting room X X lw/Lake Oswego School District/Lakewood Arts Center kitchen facilities X X X I Idav care/preschool X X lw/Lake Oswego School District I 'youth/teen center senior center X X lw/Lake Oswego School District X X X I cultural/performing arts X Iw/Lake Oswego School District/Lakewood Arts Center 1 Programs • I • Ida aycare andschool childlatchkey X X Iw/Lake Oswego School District thletic leagues and sports programs X X X X lw/Lake Oswego School District !swimming instruction and competition X 0 Iw/Lake Oswego School District I special population resources X X 1w/Lake Oswego School District teen age group programs X X Iw/Lake Oswego School District senior age group programs X X X I I adult education and instruction X X X (w/Portland Community College cultural/performing arts X 0 (w/Lakewood Arts Center & Lake Oswego Arts Commission special events X X X I X major role/responsibility 0 minor role/responsibility I I 313 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -r rte, ' inventories of existing and proposed facility developments, the identification of probable local facility and program needs, and proposals of area wide facility and program solutions. ' Planning and development assistance Lake Oswego should provide more detailed planning and development assistance ' when: • there are no other designated agencies or organization that can; • the activity involves citing controversies or environmental consequences that may not be equitably resolved otherwise within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary; or • a proposed development will be within the Lake Oswego urban growth boundary and thus potentially annexed into corporate limits subject to Lake Oswego authority. Development,operation and maintenance ' Lake Oswego should only develop, operate or maintain park or recreation facilities and activities under the following circumstances: • the facility will have the broadest possible benefits for a large proportion of the local ' population and will be financed using resident approved methods;or • facility development and operating costs will be recaptured from direct charges of the populations who use the facility;or ' • facility development and operating costs will be compensated in some manner through local agreements with the using agency,area or benefiting user group, particularly where the demands will originate from a regional service requirement; ' or • the site or facility has intrinsic value apart from traditional operation and maintenance needs, like a passive natural area or wetland preservation. ' 8.3 Role responsibility by activity By activity, this plan recommends Lake Oswego assume the following responsibilities: ' Environmental conservation Lake Oswego should assume a major responsibility for the planning,coordination,and preservation of unique wildlife habitat, ecological, wetland,environmental, and open space areas. Lake Oswego should work with all other public and private agencies, particularly Oregon State Parks, Fish & Wildlife, Natural Resources,and Transportation Department ' to create an effective approach to these local conservation issues and proposals. Outdoor facilities ' Lake Oswego should assume a major responsibility for the planning, development, and operation of a variety of outdoor facilities including playgrounds, tennis courts, picnicking areas, swimming and fishing beaches, park and bicycle trails that are directly ' related to site opportunities within the urban growth boundary and are of most interest to local residents. Lake Oswego should help coordinate and assist other public and private agencies, such as the Lake Oswego School District, to develop major competitive outdoor athletic facilities including football,soccer,baseball, and softball,as well as pick-up play facilities for outdoor basketball and volleyball courts since these facilities are and will be provided by this agency. ' 315 I Special facilities I. Lake Oswego may assume some responsibility, including enterprise operations and/or joint efforts where appropriate,for the development and operation of facilities that have I special or unique interests, impacts or relevance to residents of Lake Oswego that may not be provided by another public or private agency. Indoor facilities I Lake Oswego should help coordinate and assist other public and private agencies,such as the Lake Oswego School District, Lakewood Arts Center,and others to plan,develop, I and operate specialized indoor facilities including exercise and conditioning, gymnasiums,courts, arts and crafts,classrooms, small meeting rooms for special populations,youths and teens, seniors,and the general population since these facilities directly serve the local area and are of major interest to city residents of all ages. I Lake Oswego should help coordinate and assist other public and private agencies, especially the Lake Oswego School District, to develop specialized indoor athletic I facilities including swimming pools and aquatic facilities, gymnasiums, auditoriums, kitchens,and large meeting facilities that service particular age groups within the community. Recreation programs I Lake Oswego should assist with, and possibly coordinate the operation of programs for athletic leagues and sports, teen and senior age groups,and special populations since these facilities directly serve the local area and are of major interest to city residents of all ages. Lake Oswego should help coordinate and assist other public and private agencies, I potentially the YMCA, to initiate specialized programs for daycare and school child latch key services using city and school facilities where appropriate. ll I I I I I I II 316 I ,400111116. i Chapter 9: Implementation I 1 I I 1 I I I Chapter 9: Implementation 9.1 Recommendation Additional investment in Lake Oswego's park and recreation system is needed to meet current and future demands,as indicated in Chapter 5. The attached table (Proposed level of service (PLOS) additions - by site) lists recommended improvements and investments for the next 15-20 years. The investments listed are not in priority order and determining community priorities is beyond the scope of this master plan. However, further assessment will be needed to determine which investments the community feels are most necessary in preparing Lake Oswego to meet future park and recreational needs. 9.2 Funding The level of financial investment needed to fully implement the proposed additions can ' not be financed with the resources available to Lake Oswego, Lake Oswego School District, and other jurisdictions if each were to pursue an independent delivery approach or use traditional methods of funding. In order to deliver a comprehensive park and recreation system, Lake Oswego must use a combination of creative ' approaches and funding mechanisms. Historically, there have been three methods by which the City has paid for needed ` capital improvements in its park system: Parks System Development Charges (SDCs). In accordance with Oregon state law, the City charges all new residential development an SDC to help pay for the impact new development has on the park system. Currently, the reimbursement component of the Park SDC is $1,985 for a single-family residence, 1 and the improvement component is$296. Revenues from these fees can be used only to pay for expansion of the park system or improvements directly related to accommodating growth. The Parks SDC has not been increased since the early 1990's. It is recommended that both components of the parks SDC be re-assessed to ensure that new growth is 1 contributing appropriately to the impact it has on the park system. General Obligation Bonds In the past, the City has incurred debt to pay for improvements or expansion of the park system. To incur this debt, the community, through a majority vote, must authorize the City to sell general obligation bonds for a specific purpose. The City then uses the bond ' proceeds to finance those specified improvements while paying back debt via a tax on 319 I City property owners. Recent examples of this financing method are the 1990 Parks and Open Space Bond Measure and the 1998 Open Space Acquisition and Athletic Field Renovation Bond Measure. Parks and Recreation Fund. The primary source of revenues for the Parks and Recreation Fund is property taxes. Property taxes are allocated agency-wide for five different uses: Public Safety;Parks and Recreation; Library; Adult Community Center, and the General Fund. Due to the passage of Ballot Measures 47 and 50, the assessed property values state wide are capped at an increase of 3% annually plus new construction. For the Lake Oswego, this results in a long-term reduction in available resources for Parks capital projects. In the future, it's anticipated that this funding source will be barely adequate to cover the replacement of existing park infrastructure. 1 Future Funding Opportunities Future spending for park capital projects may need to come from a variety of sources. Re-evaluating the City's park SDC requirement will assist in funding some expansion projects, but is unlikely to cover a significant portion of this expense. Another park bond could be considered, but will have to compete for the attention of the community with other pressing city infrastructure needs. A local option levy is another possibility, which requires a vote of the community. As with most local agencies, Lake Oswego has historically preferred to use local option levies to assist in covering operating expenses, while using bond proceeds for capital projects. Therefore, alternative-funding methods will also need to be explored. Possible alternative funding mechanisms could include: • Public/partnerships; I • Leveraging city resources by purchasing access easements, conservation easements, and development rights on private property; I • Tax incentives to private landowners to preserve sensitive lands, and open space. • Charitable donations; • Creation of a non-profit Parks Foundation to financially support local park and recreation facilities and programs. These and other alternatives are discussed in greater detail in the Lake Oswego Open Space Master Plan, adopted by the City Council in March 2001. 320 , -' - ' 3.IT • 4 `,, •F4 '....'... _. a 1., ' 'A.,' Nip . -r' . '111- - 1 . T'-'—A Ar itt '`.. ‘ r 4 , - , .s-m i ' S., q '- . • - - s F-1 -`.', - ' • : e 'X - • - r • „.„.., '1%. ‘ ..i• *4 t. U4' . '•'4'11.4‘..4. - 'V - -It - - •,..4 t. A R. - . ••V 4. s • . . • -,- - - 1 - 4,41:tit,...,),„„ • • — — --.4,.. •,. 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'11 --7. i'----"e ' 'IP 0- i ' . *.. 1 - - i 44 A7.- 0. . •. 1$ % ' .." , . ,, -• . i e 1 _.... , , .. .),' 1.• Jo_dot- -_ ' am Wm ism arn um Om am ma an me MN MIS UM MI Ole US JIM INN 1 1 1 1 1 Athletic Field Requirements r Lake Oswego, Oregon 23 June 2001 1 f r 1 i 1 r r 1 Summary technical findings and implications ' Baseball/softball 1: There are enough total baseball/softball fields in the park and school systems (not accounting for field quality) (576 slot capacity per peak week in June) to satisfy current peak week game and practice requirements (421 slot requirements per peak week in June equal to an 155 slot surplus) —were these fields upgraded and scheduled effectively. Consequently, there is no immediate requirement to buy and develop fields. ' (Note: Portland Community College and Marylhurst University land has not been included in existing inventories, nor has it been used to estimate ' acres required to meet future needs.) 2: However, the margin is relatively thin for fields in the 65x225/280/300 preferred size (5 slot residual per peak week in June). 3: This assumes most fields are available during the week between 4:00 and 9:00 pm for the youngest ages, 5:00 and 10:00 pm for all others. It also assumes ' the average practice or game slot to be 1.5-2.0 hours for the youngest ages, and 3.0 hours for the oldest ages. 4: This also assumes games will be played between 8:30 am and 8:30 pm on Saturday and 1:00 and 8:30 pm on Sunday for the youngest ages, and 10:00 am and 10:00 pm on Saturday and 1:00 and 10:00 pm on Sunday for the oldest 1 ages. Short term strateqies 5: Upgrade the existing smaller size fields at elementary schools and light the ' high school fields to provide practice and play capacity for this age group. Long term strategies 6: Develop additional fields in the 65/90x300 foot configuration with lights to increase capacity for older age groups and competition tournaments — and to anticipate future population increase. Also, pursue user agreements, if possible, for use of the competition facilities at Marylhurst and Portland Community Colleges. These combined actions will increase the residual field capacity to 302 slots - Ienough to meet potential population needs. Soccer/football ' 1: There are not enough total soccer/football fields in the park and school systems (not accounting for field quality) (433 slot capacity per peak week in October) to satisfy current peak week game and practice requirements (428 slot soccer and 113 slot football requirements per peak week in June equal to a 118 ' slot deficit) — were these fields upgraded and scheduled effectively. Consequently, there is an immediate requirement to buy and develop more soccer fields ' 2: The margin is very thin for fields in the 159/180x300/360 preferred soccer field size for (a shortage of 146 slots per peak week in October). ' AIT 3 3: This assumes most fields are available during the week between 4:00 and I 7:00 pm for the youngest ages, 4:00 and 10:00 pm for all others. It also assumes the average practice or game slot to be 1.0-2.0 hours for the youngest ages, and 3.0-4.0 hours for the oldest ages. 4: This also assumes games will be played between 8:30 am and 7:00 pm on Saturday and 11:30 and 7:00 pm on Sunday for the youngest ages, and 9:00 am and 10:00 pm on Saturday and 12:00 and 10:00 pm on Sunday for the oldest ages. Short term strategies , 5: Develop additional soccer fields in the 180/210x300/360 foot configuration with lights to increase capacity for older age groups and competition tournaments — and to anticipate future population increase. Also, pursue user agreements, if possible, for use of the competition facilities at Marylhurst and Portland Community Colleges. I 1 1 1 I I 1 A I'I' 1 t I Peak week requirements Athletic field summary requirements - existing population and teams IField size requirement Field surface I I Peak capacity practice and game slots I I I I Number of existing fields I 1 I I Existing field capacity I I I I I Field requirement for games and practices I I I I I I I Net difference 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Number of fields per plan' I I I I I I I I Proposed field capacity 111 I I I I I I I I I Field requirement June peak week 1 I I I I I I I I I Net difference Baseballlsoftball I I I I I I I _ I I I I I Slots youth camps (grass 1 1 ' 0 I O ' 0 1 0 ( 01 0 practice or game 60 x 150/180 grass 28 1 31 64 1 108 I (24) 41 112 1 108 1 4 60 x 200 grass 20 6 120 9 180 grass w/light 27 7 189 7 189 subtotal I I 13 309 I 199 I 110 16 I 369 I 199 I 170 65 x 225/280/300 grass wAgh' 27 ' 21 54 I 49 I 5 41 108 1 49 1 59 80/90 x 300/330/350-park grass w/Ighl 17 4 68 4 68 I high school field grass 17 1 17 0 high school field grass w/iigh 22 2 44 3 66 'subtotal 1 1 71 129 1 65 1 64 7 1 134 I 65 I 69 ITotal 25 576 421 155 31 723 421 302 October peak week Soccer I Slots youth camps 'grass ' I 1 01 01 0 I 0 1 01 0 practice and games 90/100 x120/180 'grass ' 271 5 ' 135 ' 801 55 5 1 135 I 801 55 150 x 210/225 'grass w/Iighl 321 3 1 96 1 01 96 3 1 96 1 01 96 I159 x 300 180/210 x 330/360 ' grass 1 1 0 1 0 1 2691 (269) 0 I 0 I 2691 (269) 12 8 96 12 144 grass w/lighl 24 3 72 4 96 high school field synthetic w/I 17 2 34 2 34 I Total 'subtotal 1 1 131 2021 791 123 18 ' 2741 791 195 21 433 428 5 26 505 428 77 I November peak week Football (Slots 1210 x 330 'synthetic 1 1 1 0 1 1131 (113)1 1 I 0 I 1131 (113)1 Subtotal 0 0 113 (113) 0 0 113 (113) I May peak week Lacrosse I (Slots I 'grass 1 ' 1 01 321 (32)1 0 32 (32) 0 I 0 ( 321 (32)1 Total 0 0 32 (32) Does not include user agreements with Marylhurst College or Portland Community College as proposed in plan I I I APP 5 Baseball/softball field analysis f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I Baseball/softball IOrganizational profile Sponsor Year established I Profit/nonprofit status Membership fee Annual fee per player I Service area Age Sex Percent female I Total players in league I I Players from city I I I City percent / I I I I Percent I I I I of city Lake Oswego Parks T-Ball C LO Parks I np 1 $65 ILO 6 'coed I 0% Skyhawks Youth Sports CamILO Parks 1 np 0 1 $86 IWaluga 6-14 Icoed unk 94 61 1 65% 2% I Lakeridge Sports Camp Subtotal youth camps 1 np 0 I ILOSD 7-15 (boys 150 143 I 95% 5% 244 204 83% 7% �Parks Youth Sports League LO Parks 1 np 0 $18 ILO 15-18icoed 40% 240 216 1 90% 7% LO Little League spring LO Little League 1 np $65 ILO 5-12 'coed 33% 752 737 1 98% 25% I ILO Little League-fall LO Little League 1 np $65 ILO 9-12 Iboys 144 115 1 80% 4% IWaluga Little League Waluga Little League np $65 ILOSD 5-12 'coed 33% 632 619 1 98% 21% Babe Ruth Babe Ruth I np $120 ILOSD 13-151boys 168 e1-9I00% 6% I Junior Baseball Jr Baseball of OR 11997 np 0 $150 ILOHS 13-15lboys 0% 84 84 1 100% 3% American Legion LO HS ' $0 ILOSD 15-18lbovs 48 48 1 100% 2% 'American Legion Lakendge HS I $0 ILOSD 15-181boys 48 48 I 100% 2% I ASA Softball ASA I 'Metro 12-161sirls 100% 28 14 1 50% 0% Subtotal youth leagues 2144 2050 96% 69% 'Lake Oswego HS LOSD I np na $120 ILOSD '14-181�ed 76 76 1 100% 3% (Lakeridge HS LOSD I np na $120 ILOSD 114-181coed 82 82 1 100% 3% I 'Westside Christian HS Subtotal school teams Westside CHS 11981 np na $120 'Metro 114-181coed 40 12 1 30% 0% 198 170 86% 6% 'City League Coed (City League 11984 np 0 $24 ILO 118+ Icoed 40% 560 392 1 70% 13% I Mens Softball I 11970 np $54 ILO 118+ 'coed 0% 252 176 1 70% 6% Subtotal adult leagues 812 568 70% 19% TOTAL 3398 2992 88% 100% II I I I IAPP 7 I I Baseball/softball Participation rates/projections - players from city • includes players in more than 1 league • Under 4 I 5 6 7 8 9 i 10 11 12 13 1 I 14 1 I 15 1 1 1 16 1 1 I 1 17 I 1 1 1 1 1 Over 18 1 I I I I I Percent from r 1. I. 1- 1_ 1 1 Total city Players 11999 sty population' l l 111111111 1 1 1 1 0 I 1 i 110 Parks T-Ball Camp 3.5-6 coed x Ix x I 1 1 1 1 I 1 0 100%I ISkyhawks Youth Camp 6-14 coed 1 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 1 7 1 61 65%1 1 Lakeridge Sports Camp 7.15 coed I 16 16 16 I 16 16 16 16 1 16 16 I 143 95%1 1 Subtotal youth camps (Parks Youth Sports League 15-18 coed 0 0 7 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 16 0 0 0 203 72 I 72 72 216 90% Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball K 5 coed 98 I 98 98% Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball 1st 6 coed 98 I 98 98% Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball Farm 7-8 girls I Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball Minor 9-12 girls 9 9 9 9 I 24 98%35 98%� Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball Major 10-12 girls 12 12 4 4 4 I 12 98%I Lk Oswego LL-International 7-8 boys 59 59 I 118 98% I Lk Oswego LL-Pacific 8-9 boys 59 59 ' 118 98% Lk Oswego LL-National 9-12 boys 29 29 29 29 I 118 98% Lk Oswego LL-American 10-12 boys 39 39 39 1 118 98% Lk Oswego LL-fall 9-12 girls 19 19 19 19 77 80%12 seas ILk Oswego LL-fall 9-12 boys 10 10 10 10 38 80%I2 seas Waluga LL•T-Ball K 5 coed 98 98 98% Waluga LL-T•Ball 1st 6 coed 98 98 98% Waluga IL-S-Ball Farm 7-8 girls 35 35 71 98% I Waluga LL-S-Ball Minor 9-12 girls 10-12 girls 9 9 9 9 35 98% Waluga LL-S-Ball Major 8 8 8 24 98% Waluga LL-International 7-8 boys 29 29 59 98% Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 boys 35 35 71 98% Waluga LL-National 9-12 boys 18 18 18 18 71 98% I Waluga LL-American 10-12 boys 31 31 31 32 32 32 94 98% (Babe Ruth 13-15 boys 96 100%� Babe Ruth-fall ball 13-15 boys I 24 24 24 72 100% 2 seas 'Junior Baseball 13-15 boys I 28 28 28 84 100% I IAmencan LegionLeg -LO ge 15-18 boys 1 16 16 16 48 100% 2 seas American ion-Lakend15-18 boys I 16 16 16 48 100%12 seas IASASoftball 12-16 coed 6 6 6 6 6 28 100% Subtotal youth leagues 0 196 196 135 229 188 176 176 181 90 90 194 110 104 0 2064 I (Lake Oswego High School 114-18 guts' 1 I 1 I I 1 1 7 7 I 7 7 28 100%I 114-18 boys) I 112 12 12 12 48 100% ILakendge High School 114-18 girls) I I 7 7 7 7 28 100% 114-18 boys) I 114 14 14 14 54 100% (Westside Christian HS 114-18 girls' ' 1 2 2 2 2 6 30% 114-18 boys) 1 l 2 2 2 2 6 30%1 Subtotal school teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 43 43 43 0 170 'Coed Softball 118+ coed) . I I I 392 392 70%1 I 'Mens Softball I18+ merit 1 I I 176 176 70%1 Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 568 568 1 TOTAL PARTICIPATION 0 196 203 158 252 210 198 198 204 112 155 252 152 147 568 3005 Participation rate by age group City population projectionszoos' 11111 I I 11111111 I I I 20101 I I I I I I 1 11111111 I I I (Player protectionsI I 20051 101010101 0 1 0 1 o I 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 � 0 1 1 20101 11111 I I 11111111 I I 1 Source of population protections Lake Oswego School District and Planning Office APP 8 •Adjusted to account for pnvate school enrollments I Baseball/softball Game requirements I Age Sex Base path Outfield 1 Surface Players/team Number of teams Total number of players III Number of games/team not including tournaments in season Weeks in season schedule Equals number of game requirements per week per team Total number of games for all teams all weeks Percent home games played inside city 1 Total number of home games all teams all wi I I Percent rain-out I 1 I Required game slots all teams I I I I Game slots week I I I I I Season Parks T-Ball 13.5.6(coed nal na I 4 1 0.0 1 I I I 1Skyhawks Youth Camp 18-14 (coed nal na grs 94 ( 94 2 1 0.0 I I I I 5 12,&28 July (Lakendge Sports Camp17-15 (coed nal na grs 150 I 150 2 1 0.0 I I I 1 5 12,&26 July ISubtotal youth camps 0 244 0 0 0 10 (Parks Youth Sports Lea415-18lcoed 90 300 grs 20 12 240 32 6 5.3 384 150% 192 1 0% 192 32 16 Apr-21 May Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball K15 (coed 60 150 grs 10 10 100 18 13 1.4 180 150% 90 1 0% 90 7 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball 146 (coed 60 150 grs 10 10 100 19 13 1.5 190 150% 95 1 0% 95 7 2 Apr-25 June 1 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball F 7-8 (girls 60 150 grs 12 2 24 20 13 1.5 40(50% 20 115% 23 2 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 9-12 Igins 60 200 grs 12 3 36 21 13 1.6 63 150% 32 115% 36 3 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 10-12(girls 60 200 grs 12 1 12 21 13 1.6 21 150% 11 115% 12 1 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-Intemati 7-8 (boys 60 200 grs 12 10 120 20 13 1.5 200(50% 100 115% 115 9 2 Apr-25 June I Lk Oswego LL-Pacific 8-9 'boys 60 200 grs 12 10 120 21 13 1.6 210 150% 105 115% 121 9 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-National 9-12 'boys 60 200 grs 12 10 120 22 16 1.4 220 150% 110 115% 127 8 2 Apr-16 Jul Lk Oswego LL-Amenca 10-12lboys 60 200 grs 12 10 120 26 16 1.6 260 150% 130 115% 150 9 2 Apr-16 Jul ILk Oswego LL-fall 19-12 (gins 60 200 grs 12 8 96 26 9 2.9 208 150% 104 115% 120 13 20 Aug-15 Oct Lk Oswego LL-fall 19-12 (boys 60 200 grs 12 4 48 26 9 2.9 104 150% 52 115% 60 7 20 Aug-15 Oct ' Waluga LL-T-Ball K 5 ((coed 60 150 grs t0 10 100 18 13 1.4 180(50% 90 1 0% 90 7 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-T-Ball 1st 6 looed 60 150 grs 10 10 100 19 13 1.5 190 150% 95 ( 0% 95 7 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-S-Ball Farm 7-8 (gins 60 150 grs 12 6 72 20 13 1 5 120 150% 60 115% 69 5 2 Apr-25 June I/ Waluga LL-S-Ball Minorl9.12 (gins 60 200 grs 12 3 36 21 13 1.6 63 150% 32 115% 36 3 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-S-Ball Major(10-12(girls 60 200 grs 12 2 24 21 13 1.6 42 150°.°y 21 115% 24 2 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-Intemational(7-8 (boys 60 200 grs 12 5 60 20 13 1.5 100 150% 50 115% 58 4 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 (boys 60 200 grs 12 6 72 21 13 1 6 126 150% 63 115% 72 8 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-National 9-12 (boys 60 200 grs 12 6 72 22 16 1.4 132 150% 66 115% 76 5 2 Apr-16 Jul ' Waluga IL-American 10-121boys 60 200 grs 12 8 96 26 16 1.8 208 150% 104 115% 120 7 2 Apr-16 Jul Babe Ruth 13-151boys 90 300 grs 12 8 96 36 14 2.6 288 133% 95 115% 109 8 26 Mar-28 June Babe Ruth Fall Ball 13-151boys 90 300 grs 12 6 72 27 9 3.0 162 133% 53 115% 61 7 20 Aug-15 Oct Junior Baseball 113-15(boys 90 320 grs 12 7 84 26 13 2.0 182 133% 60 115% 89 5 7 May-31 July I American Legion-LO (15-18(boys 90 330 grs 16 3 48 50 8 6.3 150 133% 50 115% 57 7 7 June-31 July Amencan Legion-Lakej 15-18(boys 90 330 grs 16 3 48 50 8 6 3 150 133% 50 115% 57 7 7 June-31 July 1ASA Softball 112-161gi1s 65 280 grs 14 2 28 20 13 1.5 40 150% 20 115% 23 2 7 May-31 July Subtotal youth leagues 175 2144 4213 1948 2156 189 (Lake Oswego HS Soflb414-18(gins 60 225 grs14 2 28 24 10 2 4 48 (50% 24 (15% 28 3 15 Mar-20 May `Lake Oswego HS Basetl 14-18(boys 90 350 grs 16 3 48 26 10 2 6 78 150% 39 (15% 45 4 15 Mar-20 May ILakeridge HS Softball 114-181g1ns 60 225 grs 14 2 28 24 10 2 4 48 150% 24 115% 28 3 15 Mar-20 May Lakendge HS Baseball (14-18(boys 90 350 grs 18 3 54 26 10 2 6 78 150% 39 115% 45 4 15 Mar-20 May ilwestside CHS Softball (14.1B(girls 60 225 grs 20 1 20 24 10 2 4 24 150% 12 115% 14 1 15 Mar-20 May 1 Westside CHS Baseball(14-18(boys 90 330 grs 20 1 20 26 10 2 6 26 150% 13 115% 15 1 15 Mar-20 May Subtotal school teams 12 198 302 151 174 17 (Coed Softball 118+ (coed 65 280 grs 16 35 560 16 12 1 1.3 560 150% 280 115% 322 27 118 June-6 Aug 1 (Mens Softball 1184 (men 65 280 grs 12 21 252 16 12 1 1 3 336 150% 168 115% 193 16 18 June-6 Aug Subtotal adult leagues 56 812 896 448 515 43 TOTAL 243 3398 5411 2547 2845 260 I APP 9 I • Baseball/softball Game requirements I Age Sex Base path Outfield I Surf. I I eeka 2000 Jan Feb Mar !AprI May Jun I 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 9 6 3 9 6 3 0 7 5 2 9 6 2 9 6 3 0 7 4 1 8 4 1 8 !Parks T-Ball 13.5-6!coed 1 nal nal 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 'Skyhawks Youth Camp I6-14 [coed (nal nal grs! 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I IL.akendge Sports Campl7-15 Icoed !nal nal grs1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 !Parks Youth Sports Lea415-18lcoed 90 300 grs 1 32 32 32 32 32 32 Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball K I5 Icoed 60 150 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball 1616 Icoed 60 150 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 II Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball FE17-8 !gins 60 150 grs 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 9-12 (girls 60 200 grs 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 10-121girls 60 200 grs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lk Oswego LL-Intematic 7-8 (boys 60 200 grs 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 Lk Oswego LL-Pacific 8-9 'boys 60 200 grs 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Lk Oswego LL-National 9-12 (boys 80 200 grs 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Lk Oswego LL-Amencai 10.121boys 60 200 grs 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Lk Oswego LL-fall 9-12 girls 60 200 grs Oswego LL-fall 9-12 Iboys 80 200 grsILk Waluga LL-T-Ball K 15 'coed 60 150 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Waluga LL-T-Ball lst 16 'coed 60 150 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Waluga LL-S-Ball Farm 17-8 'guts 60 150 grs 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I Waluga LL-S-Ball Minorl9-12 'girls 60 200 grs 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Waluga LL-S-Ball Major110.121girts 60 200 grs 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Waluga LL-International 7-8 !boys 60 200 grs 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 (boys 80 200 grs 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 Waluga LI-National 9-12 (boys 60 200 grs 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I Waluga LL-American 10-121boys 60 200 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 (Babe Ruth 113-15lboys 90 300 gra 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Babe Ruth Fall Ball 113-15lboys 90 300 grs 1Junior Baseball l 13-151boys 90 320 grs 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 II AmAmericanencan LegionLegion-LOaLaked 11515-1-18lboys8'boys 9090 330330 grsgrs 7 7 - 7 7 1ASA Softball 112.161905 65 280 grs 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Subtotal youth leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 109 109 141 141 141 148 148 148 116 116 131 131 I 1Lake Oswego HS Softb414-181gir1s 60 225 grs 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'Lake Oswego HS Basetl 14-18lboys 90 350 grs 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Lakendge HS Softball 114-181gins 80 225 grs 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ILakendge HS Baseball 114-18lboys 90 350 grs 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 (Westside CHS Softball I14-181giris 60 225 grs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Westside CHS Baseball'14.181 boys 90 330 grs 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Subtotal school teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 0 0 0 0 'Coed Softball 118+ [coed 65 2801 grs I I I I I I I I I I I I I 27 27 27 27 27 1 I 1Mens Softball 118+ amen 65 2801 grs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 16 16 16 16 16 Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 43 43 43 43 TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 17 25 127 127 159 159 159 166 166 209 159 159 174 174 I IAPI' 10 I Baseball/softball • Game requirements I Age Sex Base path Outfield Surf. I I Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 5 2 9 6 3 0 6 3 0 7 3 0 7 4 1 8 5 2 9 5 2 9 6 3 0 7 4 1 (Parks T-Ball 13.5-6(coed na nal I I I I I I I I 11 I 1 1 1 lskyhawks Youth Camp 16-14 [coed na nal grsl 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lLakeridge Sports Campl7-15 'coed na nal grsl 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Parks Youth Sports Lea415-181coed 90 300 grs Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball K 5 lobed 80 150 grs 7 Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball 1 6 [coed 60 150 grs 7 I Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball F 7-8 'girls 60 150 grs 2 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 9-12 'girls 60 200 grs 3 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 10-121girts 60 200 gra 1 Lk Oswego LL-Intemati 7-8 'boys 60 200 grs 9 i Lk Oswego LI-Pacific 8-9 (boys 60 200 grs 9 Lk Oswego LL-National 9-12 (boys 60 200 grs 8 8 8 8 Lk Oswego LL-Amencar110-12lboys 80 200 grs 9 9 9 9 J Lk Oswego LL-fall 19-12 Igirts 60 200 grs 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 Lk Oswego LL-fall 9-12 (boys 60 200 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Waluga LL-T-Ball K 15 'coed 60 150 grs 7 Waluga LL-T-Ball 1st 16 'coed 60 150 grs 7 Waluga LL-S-Ball Farm 7-8 'girls 60 150 grs 5 Waluga LL-S-Ball Min 9-12 'girls 80 200 grs 3 i Waluga LL-S-Ball Major 10-12lgirls 60 200 grs 2 Waluga LL-Intemational 7-8 [boys 60 200 grs 4 Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 (boys 60 200 grs 6 Waluga IL-National 9-12 (boys 80 200 grs 5 5 5 5 I Waluga LL-American 1O.12Iboys 60 200 grs 7 7 7 7 ,Babe Ruth 13-151boys 90 300 grs 8 Babe Ruth Fall Ball 113-151boys 90 300 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Junior Baseball 113-151boys 90 320 grs 5 5 5 5 5 5 I Amencan Legion-LO 115-18Iboys 90 330 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 American Legion-Lake)15-181boys 90 330 grs 7 7 7 7 7 7 ASA Softball 112-16191115 65 280 grs 2 2 2 2 2 2 Subtotal youth leagues 131 51 51 51 28 28 7 _ 7 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Lake Oswego HS Softbd 14.181gins 60 225 grs Lake Oswego HS Basel'14-18lboys 90 350 grs lakendge HS Softball 114-181g51s 60 225 grs 1 I I 1 I I I Lakendge HS Baseball 114-181 boys 90 350 grsI I Westside CHS Softball 114-18191ns 60 225 grs I I I I I I I I I I Westside CHS Baseball114-18lboys 90 330 grs I I I I I I I I I I Subtotal school teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coed Softball 118+ 'coed 65 280 grs 27 27 127 1 27 27 27 27 I I 111111111 Mena Softball 118+ 'mer, 65 280 grs 16 16 1 16 1 16 16 16 16 I I 111111111 I Subtotal adult leagues 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 174 94 94 104 71 81 50 7 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II APP 11 ti I I . Baseball/softball Practice requirements by size I Age Sex Base path Outfield Surface Players/team Number of teams Total players I Number pre-season weeks Number of practices/weektlearn Number of preseason practices/team all weeks Total practice slots/preseason week all teams I Pre-season dates Season weeks Number of practices/week/team Number of season practice: I I Total practices/season I 1 1 Season dates I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 �Parka T-Ba13.5-6 coed na na grs no practice I no practice Skyhawks Youth Camp 16-14 coed na na grs 94 Ino practice Ino practice ILakeridge Sports Camp17-15 coed na na grs 150 no practice I no practice Subtotal youth camps 0 244 0 0 0 ILk Oswego LL-T-Ball K�5 coed 60 150 grs 10 10 100 1 3 3 30 28 Mar-2 Apr 13 1 5 20 15 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-T-Bell 1 6 coed 60 150 grs 10 10 100 1 3 3 30 26 Mar-2 Apr 13 1 5 20 15 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball F47-8 girls 60 150 grs 12 2 24 2 4 8 8 19 Mar-2 Apr 13 1.5 20 3 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-T-Ball K 5 coed 60 150 grs10 10 100 1 3 3 30 26 Mar-22 -2 AprApr 1 13 1 5 20 15 2 Apr-25 June I Waluga LL-T-Ball Kist 6 coed 60 150 grs 10 10 100 1 3 3 30 26 3 1 5 20 15 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-S-Ball Farm 7-8 girls 60 150 grs 12 6 72 2 4 8 24 19 Mar-2 Apr 13 1 5 20 9 2 Apr-25 June Subtotal 48 498 8 152 72 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 9-12 gins 60 200 grs 12 3 36 2 4 8 12 19 Mar-2 Apr 113 2.0 26 6 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LLS-Ball M 10-12101s 60 200 grs 12 1 12 2 4 8 4 19 Mar-2 Apr 113 2.0 26 2 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-Intematit 7-8 boys 80 200 grs 12 10 120 3 4 12 40 12 Mar-2 Apr 113 1 5 20 15 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-Pacific 8-9 boys 60 200 grs 12 10 120 3 4 12 40 12 Mar-2 Apr 113 1.5 20 15 2 Apr-25 June Lk Oswego LL-National 9-12 boys 60 200 grs 12 10 120 3 4 12 40 12 Mar-2 Apr 16 2.0 32 20 2 Apr-16 Jul Lk Oswego LL-Americar110-121boys 80 200 grs 12 10 120 3 4 12 40 12 Mar-2 Apr 16 2.0 32 20 2 Apr-16 Jul 1 I Lk Oswego LL-fall 9-12 ins 60 200 grs 12 8 9 0.0 0 0 120 Aug-15 Oct Lk Oswego LL-fall 9-12 gboys 80 200 grs 12 4 4488 2 0 0 0 16 Aug-20 Aug' 9 0.0 0 0 120 Aug-15 Oct 1 Waluga LL-S-Ball Minor 9-11 girls 60 200 grs 12 3 36 2 4 8 12 19 Mar-2 Apr 113 2.0 26 6 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LLS-Ball Major 11-12Igirls 60 200 grs 12 2 24 2 4 8 8 19 Mar-2 Apr 113 2.0 26 4 2 Apr-25 June I Waluga LL-International 7-8 boys 60 200 grs 12 5 60 3 4 12 20 12 Mar-2 Apr 113 1.5 20 8 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 boys 60 200 grs 12 6 72 3 4 12 24 12 Mar-2 Apr 113 1.5 20 9 2 Apr-25 June Waluga LL-National 9-11 boys 80 200 grs 12 6 72 3 4 12 24 12 Mar-2 Apr 16 2.0 32 12 2 Apr-16 Jul Waluga LL-American 11-121boys 60 200 grs 12 8 96 3 4 12 32 12 Mar-2 Apr 18 2.0 32 16 2 Apr-16 Jul 1 I Subtotal 88 1032 296 133 !Lake Oswego HS Softbii 14-18I girls 60 225 grs 14 2 28 2 5 10 10 1 Mar-14 Mar 110 4.0 40 8 15 Mar-20 May 1Lakendge HS Softball 115-181 girls 60 225 grs 14 2 28 2 5 10 10 1 Mar-14 Mar 110 4.0 40 8 15 Mar-20 May (Westside CHS softball 114-181 girls 60 225 grs 20 1 20 2 5 10 5 1 Mar-14 Mar 110 4 0 40 4 15 Mar-20 May l Subtotal 5 76 25 20 (ASA Softball 112.181girls 165 280 grs 14 2 1 28 3 3 9 6 115 Apr-7 May 113 2.0 26 4 17 May-31 July 1 (Coed Softball 118+ (coed 165 280 grs 16 35 I 560no practice 1 Ino practice 1Mens Softball 118+ !men 165 280 grs 12 21 I 252 Ino practice 1 no practice I Subtotal 58 840 6 4 'Parks Youth Sports Leal 15-181coed 190 300 grs 20 12 240 2 4 8 48 12 Apr-16 Apr 1 6 0 0 0 0 116 Apr-21 May 1 tBabe Ruth 113-151boys 190 grs 12 8 3 3 8 21 16 Mar-25 Mar 4 2 0 8 6 126 Mar.28 Babe Ruth Fall Ball 113-151 boys 190 300 grs 12 6 7722 3 +B*+ 8 16 111 Aug 20 Aug 1 19 1 0 29 16 120 Aug 15 JuneOct (Junior Baseball 113-151boys 190 320 grs 12 7 84 3 4 12 28 115 Apr-7 May 113 2 0 26 14 17 May-31 July �Amencan League-LO 115-18I boys 190 330 grs12 4 48 0 0 0 00 ' 1 8 1 0 8 4 7 June-31 July Amencan League-Laky 15 181 boys 190 330 grs 12 4 48 0 0 0 1 8 1 0 8 4 17 June-31 July Subtotal youth leagues 41 588 113 44 (Lake Oswego HS Baset114-181 boys(901 3301 grs(16 ( 3 1 48 1 2 5 1 10 I 15 1 Mar-14 Mar 110 4 0 40 12 15 Mar-20 May I 1Lakendge HS Baseball 115-181 boys]901 3301 grs(18 ( 3 1 54 1 2 5 1 10 I 15 1 Mar-14 Mar 1 10 4 0 40 12 15 Mar-20 May (Westside CHS baseba11114.181 boys190I 3301 grs(20 I 1 1 20 1 2 5 1 10 1 5 1 Mar-14 Mar 110 4 0 40 4 15 Mar-20 May Subtotal school teams 7 122 35 28 TOTAL 245 3398 627 301 I APP 12 I Baseball/softball Practice requirements by size 1 Age Sex Base path Outfield Surf r Meath/all weeks I week all teams 2000 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 9 6 3 9 6 3 0 7 5 2 9 6_ 2 9 6 3 0 7 4 1 8 4 1 8 5 Parks T-Ball 13:1434 3.5 8 coed na na grsI 1 1 1 1 �Skyhawks Youth Camp 16-14 coed na na grs 1 1 1 1 1 Lakendge Sports Campl7-15 coed na na grs 1 1 I I I Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I(Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball K 15 coed 60 150 grs 30 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 ILk Oswego LL-T-Ball 1�6 coed 60 150 grs 30 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball Ft17-8 girls 60 150 grs 8 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Waluga LL-T-Ball K 5 coed 60 150 grs 30 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 IWaluga LL-T-Ball 1st 6 coed 60 150 grs 30 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Waluga LL-S-Batt Farm 7-8 girls 60 150 grs 24 24 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Subtotal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 152 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M19-12 girls 60 200 grs 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 ILk Oswego LL-S-Ball M 10-12 girls 60 200 grs 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Lk Oswego LL-Intemati 7-8 boys 60 200 grs 40 40 40 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Lk Oswego LL-Pa ific I8-9 boys 60 200 grs 40 40 40 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Lk Oswego LL-National �`It9-12 boys 60 200 grs 40 40 40 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Lk Oswego LL-America 10-12 boys 60 200 grs 40 40 40 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 ILk Oswego LL-fall 9-12 girls 60 200 grs Lk Oswego LL-fall 19-12 boys 60 200 grs Waluga LL-S-Ball Mino49-11 girls 60 200 grs 12 12 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Waluga LL-S-Ball Major 11-12 girls 60 200 grs 8 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Waluga LL-International 7-8 boys 60 200 grsI 20 20 20 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Waluga IL-Pacific 8-9 boys 60 200 grs 24 24 24 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Waluga LL-National 9-11 boys 60 200 grs 24 24 24 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Waluga LL-Amencan 11-12 boys 60 200 grs 32 32 32 16 16 18 16 16 18 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 ISubtotal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 260 296 296 133 133 _133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 Lake Oswego HS Softb414-18 girls 60 225 grs 10 10 8 8 8 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 Lakendge HS Softball 115-18 girls 60 225 grsid10 10 8 8 8 8 { 8 8 8 8 8 B Westside CHS softball 114-18 girls 60 225 grs 5 5 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 IISubtotal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 25 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 ASA Softball 112-16 girls 65 280 gni 1 6 8 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Coed Softball 118+ coed 65 280 grs 1 Mans Softball 118+ men 65 280 grs 1 ISubtotal _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 _0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I Parks Youth Sports Lead 15-18 coed 90 300 grs 48 48 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Babe Ruth 113.15 boys 90 300 grs 21 21 21 16 16 16 1 16 1 18 16 16 18 16 18 16 16 16 16 Babe Ruth Fall Ball 113-15 boys 90 300 grs I I [Junior Baseball 113-15 boys 90 320 grs 128 1 28 28 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 I {Amencan League-LO 115-18 boys 90 330 grs I I 4 4 4 IAmencan League-Laked15-18 boys 90 330 grs I I 4 4 4 Subtotal youth leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 21 21 16 64 64 44 44 44 30 30 30 30 30 38 38 38 'Lake Oswego HS Baset114-18 boys 90 330 grs 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 115 1 15 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 ILakendge HS Baseball 115-18 boys 90 330 grsl 1 II 1 1 1 1 I 115 1 15 12 I 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 12 1 12 1 12 1 121 1 Westsde CHS baseballl14-18 boys 90 330 grs[ I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 I Subtotal school teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 35 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 341 397 512 317 317 303 303 303 287 287 287 239 239 247 247 247 I APP 13 ti • 1 111 Baseball/softball • Practice requirements by size I Age Sex Base path Outfield II Surf I I I Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 2 9 6 3 0 6 3 0 7 3 0 7 4 1 8 5 2 9 5 2 9 6 3 0 7 4 1 'Parks T-Ball 13 5-6'coed I nal nal gra' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f l l l l l l l l 1Skyhawks Youth Camp 16-14 (coed Ina! nal qrs.' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Lakendge Sports CemPI7-15 'coed 1 nal ria(grsI I I I I f 111111111111 I I I I I I I I I Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball K 15 'coed 1601 1501 Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball 146 Lk Oswego LL-S Bell F47-8 igs 1601 1501 grsI I I I I I I 1 I I f I i I I 4 I I f I I I I Waluga LL-T-Ball K5 Icoed 1601 1501 grsI 1 I 1 I I III I 111 I I 1 I I I I I I I i I 1 I Waluga LL-T-Ball 1st 16 'coed 1601 1501 grsI 1 1 1 I I III I III I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I Waluga LL-S-Bell Farm 17-8 'girls 1601 Subtotal 150'grsI I I i l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M9-12 Igirls 1601 2001 grsI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball M�10-121girls 1601 2001 grsI I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I II I I I I I I Lk Oswego LL-Intemati 7-8 'boys 1601 201 gra' i t I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lk Oswego LL-Pacific 18-9 'boys 1601 201 grsI I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1Lk Oswego IL-National 9-12 boys 1 1 1 1 1 1 grs 20 20 20 Lk Oswego LL-Amenca/10-12 boys 1601 2001 grs 20 20 20 1 , i i Lk Oswego LL-fall9-12 Wide 1601 2001 gallI I I I l l l l l l l l l l l l Lk Oswego LL-tell �9-12 'boys Iso' 2001 gra' I I I I l 0 10 1 1 I III I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Waluga LL-S-Ball Minor 9-11 'girls 2001'8010 l o I III I grs' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 I I I 1 ' ' II 1 1 1 1 I IWaluga LL-S-Ball I I I I I Waluga LL-ntemational 7-8ayor 1 Ibboys 1601 200 2001 grsgrsI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 II 1 1 1 I Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 (boys 1601 2001 grsI 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I 1 II 1 1 1 1 Waluga LL-National 9-11 'boys 1601 2001 gra'12 112 112 I I I III I III I I I I II I II I I I I I Waluga LL-American I11-121boys 1601 201 grsI 16 116 116 I I I III I III I I I I I II I I I I I I I Subtotal 68 68 68 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c c Lake Oswego Hs Softb4 t4-181 girls'fio' 2251 grsI 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I l Lekendge HS Softball 115-181 gina'so' 2251 gra! I I I I I 1111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Westside CHS softball 114-181 giris1601 2251 grsI I I I I I 1111111 I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Subtotal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coed all 11e:1eicoe 185651 ?8002801°" grs1414141414 I I I I I I 1 I I I f I I I I I I I ♦ 4 coed 1Mens Softball 118+ (men WI 2801 grsI I I I I I IIIIIIIII I I I MI I I I I I Subtotal 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' : I 'Parks Youth Sports Lead 15-181coed 1901 3001 grsI 1 I I I I 1111111111 I I 1111 I I I l l 1Babe Ruth Fall Ball 113-, boyBabe Ruth 13-11"s 1901301 grsI 1 1 1 1 161 1616181616161616161 f 1 1 4 1 1 f 1 1 'Junior Baseball 113-15Iboys 1901 3201 grsI 14 114 114 114 114 I IIIIIIIIII I I IIII I I I II I `American League-LO 115-181b0ys 1901 3301 grsI 44 . 44 . 44 . 44 . 44 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 WHIM { I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 I I 1 I I `(American League-..1-8°,,,I akd 15-181 boys 190' 3301 grsI 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 Subtotal youth leagues 22 22 22 22 22 16 rr 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �Lake Oswego HS Baset114-181 boys1901 3301 grsI 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 Lakendge HS Baseball 115-181 boys'901 3301 gra' 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I J Westside CHs baseball'14-181 boysI901 3301 grsI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Subtotal school teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 94 94 94 26 26 18 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I APP 14 1 BasebalVsoftball Peak week field capacilities by size - scenario 1 w/weekday practice and weekend games I Lights Infield dimensions Outfield dimensions Surface materials(synethetidgrass/sand) I Monday-Friday practices only Starting time Ending time 1st slot-practice 12nd slot-game I Number practices per week I Nmbr games per week I I Saturday game; I I Starting time I I I Ending time 1 I I I Game slot I I I I Nmbr games I I I I Sunday games I I I I Starling time I I I I I Ending time 1 I I I I I 2nd slot-game II I I I I I I Nmbr games multiuse I I I I I I I Peak week I Pm Pm I I am pm Pm Pm I Prctc Games Palisades#2 LOSD no no160 150 grs 14:001 8:30 1 5 1 5 15 0 8:30 8 30 1 5 8 1 1 00 8:30 1.5 5 I 1 15 13 I River Grove ES LOSD no no180 150 grs 14:001 8:30 1.5 1.5 15 0 8:30 8.30 1 5 8 1 1.00 8 30 1.5 5 1 15 13 1 Uplands ES#1 LOSD no no160 180 grs 14001 8.30 1 5 1.5 15 0 8.30 8.30 1 5 8 1 1 00 8.30 1.5 5 1 15 13 I Uplands ES#2 LOSD no no160 180 grs 14 001 8:30 1 5 1 5 15 0 8:30 8:30 1.5 8 ' I 1 00 8.30 1 5 5 1 15 13 1 60 0 32 20 60 52 I Bryant ES#1 LOSD no no160 200 grs 15.001 9:00 2.0 2.0 10 0 1 9:00 9:00 2 0 6 1 1.00 9 00 2.0 4 10 10 1 Bryant ES#2 LOSD no no160 200 grs 51/01 9:00 2 0 2.0 10 0 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1 1 00 9.00 2.0 4 10 10 Forest Hills ES#1 LOSD no noI60 200 grs 15:001 9.00 2.0 2 0 10 0 9:00 9.00 2.0 6 1 1.00 9:00 2.0 4 10 10 Forest Hills ES#2 LOSD no no160 200 grs I 5:00 9:00 2.0 2 0 10 0 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1 1'00 9'00 2.0 4 10 10 " I Hallinan ES LOSD yes no160 200 grs 5:00 9:00 2.0 2.0 10 0 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1 00 9 00 2.0 4 10 10 Lake Grove ES#1 LOSD no no160 200 grs 5:00 9:00 2 0 2.0 10 0 9 00 9'00 2.0 6 1:00 9.00 2.0 4 10 10 1 Lake Grove ES#2 LOSD no no160 200 grs 5:00 9:00 2.0 2.0 10 0 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1:00 9.00 2.0 4 10 10 1 Palisades#1 LOSD no no160 200 grs 5:00 9:00 2.0 2.0 10 0 9:00 9.00 2.0 6 1:00 9 00 2.0 4 10 10 Westndge ES LOSD yes no160 200 grs 5:00 9.00 2.0 2 0 10 0 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1:00 9:00 2.0 4 10 10 ' I 90 0 54 36 90 90 George Rogers Park LL#1 Parks no yes160 200 grs 4 00 10:00 2 0 2 0 15 0 I 8'00 1000 2 0 7 12:00 10 00 2 0 515 12 George Rogers Park LL#2 Parks no yes160 200 grs 4:00 10:00 2 0 2.0 15 0 1 8:00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2 0 5 ' 15 12 Waluga Park LL#1 Parks no yes160 200 grs 4:00 10:00 2.0 2.0 15 0 8:00 10:00 2 0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 1 15 12 I Westlake Park LL#1 Lake Oswego HS#2' Parks no yes160 200 grs 4:00 10.00 2.0 2.0 15 0 8:00 10:00 2 0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 1 15 12 LOSD no yes160 200 grs 4:00 10:00 2.0 2.0 15 0 8:00 10:00 2 0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 15 12 Waluga JH LL#2 LOSD no yes160 200 grs 4.00 10:00 2.0 2.0 15 0 8:00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10.00 2.0 5 15 12 Waluga JH LL#3 LOSD no yes160 200 grs 4-00 1000 2 0 2 0 15 0 8.00 10 00 2.0 7 12:00 10'00 2.0 5 15 12 105 0 49 35 105 84 Lake Oswego JH SB#2 LOSD no yes165 300 grs i 4.00 1000 2.0 2 0 15 0 8:00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 ' 15 12 30 0 14 10 30 24 Waluga JH LL#1'I LOSD no yes190 300 grsl 1 4 00 10 00 3 0 3 0 5 5 I10 00 10.00 3.0 4 I I 1 001 10 00 3 0 1 3 5 12 Waluga Park#2 Parks no yes l 90 300 grs 1 4.00 10 00 3 0 3 0 5 5 10 00 10 00 3 0 4 i f 1 001 10 00 3 0 1 3 5 12 Westlake Perk#2 Parks no yes190 300 grs 1 4.00 10 00 3 0 3 0 5 5 11000 10 00 3 0 4 1 I 1 001 1000 3 0 1 3 5 12 Westlake Park#3 Parks no yes190 300 grs1 14 00 10 00 3 0 3 0 5 5 110 00 10 00 3 0 4 1 1 1 001 10 00 3 0 I 3 5 12 I Subtotal Parks 20 20 16 12 - 20 48 I Lakendge HS#2 LOSD no no190 300 grs13 00 8:00 2.0 3 0 5 5 8 00 9 00 3 0 4 1 1 11 001 9.00 3.0 I 3 5 12 Lake Oswego HS#1 LOSD no yes190 300 grs 13 00 10 00 2 0 3 0 10 5 10 00 10.00 3 0 4 1 I 1 001 10 00 3 0 I 3 10 12 Lakendge HS#1 LOSD no yes190 300 grsl 13 00 1000 2 0 3 0 10 5 1 10 00 10 00 3 0 4 1 I 1 001 10 00 3 0 1 3 10 12 25 15 12 9 25 36 I Total 330 35 177 122 330 334 'Improvements from Parks bond • To be improved per parks plan I U APP 15 I Baseball/softball Peak week field capacilities by size - scenario 2 w/weekday games I Lights Infield dimensions Outfield dimensions Surface materials(synethebc/grass/sand) I Monday-Friday oractices and names Starting time Ending time 1st slot-practice II 2nd slot-game I I Number practices per week { 1 Nmbr games per week I I Saturday games III Starting time I I I Ending time I 1 I { Game slot I I I I Nmbr games / 1 1 Sunday names I I I I Starting time I I I I 1 Ending time 1 I I I I 12nd slot-game II i I I I I I Nmbr games Peak week multiuse I I I I I I I I pm pm I I am pm pm pm I Prctc Games 'Palisades#2 LOSD no nol 60 150 grs { 4100 8:30 1 5 1.5 I 10 I 5 I 8:30 8 30 1.5 8 1 1:00 8:301 1.5 5 I 10 18 " 1RrverGrove ES LOSD no no160 150 grs 4:00 8:30 1.5 1.5 101 51 8:30 8:30 1.5 8 I 1:00 8:301 1.5 51 10 18 lUplandsES#1 LOSD no no'60 180 grs 14.00 8:30 15 15 101 5 1 8:30 8:30 1.5 8 1:00 8.30115 5 1 10 18 (Uplands ES#2 LOSD no noI80 180 grs( 14:00 8.30 1 5 1 5 10 1 5 8:30 8'30 1.5 8 1:00 8:301 1.5 5 10 18 40 _ 20 32 20 40 72 I (Bryant ES#1 LOSD no no160 200 grs 15:00 9.00 2 0 2.0 5 5 I 9:00 9.00 2.0 6 I I 1 00 9:00 2.0 4 I 5 15 Bryant ES#2 LOSD no noI 80 200 grs 15:00 9:00 2.0 2 0 5 5 1 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1 If 1:00 9:00 2.0 4 I 5 15 Forest Hills ES#1 LOSD no no160 200 grs 15:00 9.00 2 0 2.0 5 5 1 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1 1 1.00 9:00 2.0 4 I 5 15 I" Forest Hills ES#2 LOSD no no160 200 grs 15.00 9 00 2.0 2 0 5 5 9:00 9 00 2.0 6 1 I 1:00 9:00 2.0 4 5 15 Hallinan ES LOSD yes no160 200 grs 5:00 9:00 2 0 2 0 5 5 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1 1:00 9:00 2.0 4 I 5 15 Lake Grove ES#1 LOSD no no'60 200 grs 5:00 9.00 2 0 2 0 5 5 9:00 9 00 2 0 6 1 1:00 9:00 2.0 4 5 15 Lake Grove ES#2 LOSD no no160 200 grs 5:00 9'00 2 0 2 0 5 5 9:00 9:00 2.0 6 1:00 9:00 2 0 4 I 5 15 I Palisades#1 LOSD no no160 200 grs 5:00 9.00 2.0 2 0 5 5 9:00 9.00 2.0 6 1 I 1.00 9.00 2.0 4 i 5 15 I" WestndgeES LOSD yes no'60 200 grs( 5:00 9:00 2.0 2.0 5 5 9:00 900 2.0 6 1 I 1:00 9:00 2.0 4 ! 5 15 45 45 54 38 45 135 George Rogers Park LL#1 Parks no yes180 200 grsl 4.00 10-00 2.0 2 0 10 5 8.00 10 00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 I 10 17 George Rogers Park LL#2 Parks no yes160 200 grs! 4:00 10.00 2.0 2 0 10 5 8:00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 ' I 10 17 Waluga Park LL#1 Parks no yes160 200 grs 4:00 10.00 2.0 2.0 10 5 8:00 10.00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 I I 10 17 Westlake Park IL#1I Parks no yes160 200 grs 4:00 1000 2.0 2 0 10 5 8'00 1000 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 ] f 10 17 Lake Oswego H#2' LOSD no yes160 200 grs 4:00 10:00 2.0 2.0 10 5 1 8:00 10:00 2 0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 I 10 17 Waluga JH LL#2 LOSD no yes160 200 grs 4:00 10:00 2.0 2 0 10 5 8.00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 I 10 17 Waluga JH LL#3 LOSD no yes160 200 grs 4 00 10-00 2 0 2 0 10 5 8:00 10 00 2 0 7 12:00 10.00 2.0 5 I 10 17 70 35 49 35 70 119 Lake Oswego JH LW' LOSD no yes165 300 grs1 4.00 10.00 2.0 2 0 10 5 I 8-00 10-00 2.0 7 1 12:00 Lake Oswego JH SB#2 LOSD no yes'65 300 grs 4:00 10:00 2 0 2 0 10 5 , 8:00 10.00 2.0 7 12:00 10.00 2.0 5 1 ! 10 17 20 10 14 10 20 34 I Waluga JH LL#1' Waluga Park#2 LOSD no yesl90 300 grs 1 4.00 10 00 3 0 3.0 5 5 1 110:001 10 001 3 0 1 4 I I 1 00 10.00 3 0 3 I I 5 12 Parks no yes l 90 300 grs 14 00 10:00 3 0 3 0 5 5 110.001 10 001 3 0 I 4 I 1.00 10 00 3 0 3 I 5 12 Westlake Park#2 Parks no yes'90 300 grs 14 00 10 00 3.0 3.0 5 5 110 00110 001 3 0 I 4 I 1 00 1000 3.0 3 f 5 12 Westlake Park#3 Parks no yes 190 300 grs 14 00 10 00 3 0 3 0 5 5 110001 10 001 3 0 1 4 I 1 00 10 00 3 0 3 1 5 12 Subtotal Parks 20 20 16 12 20 48 I Lakendge HS#2 ILOSD nor noI90 300 grs 13 00 8 00 2 0 1 3 0 1 5 1 5 1 8:001 9 001 3 0 1 4 1 11 00 9:00 3 0 3 I 5 12 !Lake Oswego HS#1 ILOSD nol yes190 300 grs 13 00 10 00 2.0 1 3 0 1 10 I 5 110 001 10 001 3 0 1 4 1 1 00 1000 3.0 3 1 10 12 lLakendgeHS#1 ILOSD nolyes'90 300 grs 1300 1000 201 301 10 5 11000110001301 41 1 100 10:00 30 3 I 10 12 25 15 12 9 25 36 Total 220 145 177 122 220 444 •Improvements from Perks bond. "To be improved per parks plan I I AIT IG 1 IBaseball/softball 1 Existing field condition/capabilities/utilizations Existing conditions Lights Infield dimensions Outfield dimensions I Surface materials(synethebdgrass/sand) I I Quality 1I I I I I I l 1 I I Nbr Multiuse I I I Qity 1 I Flds Park LL#1 P George Rogers arks no yes 60 200 grass good 1 George Rogers Park LL#2 Parks no yes 60 200 grass good 1 I Waluga Park LL#1 Waluga Park#2 Parks no yes 60 200 grass good 1 Parks no yes 90 300 grass good 1 Westlake Park LL#1 Parks no yes 60 200 grass good 1 Westlake Park#2 Parks no yes 90 300 grass good 1 I Westlake Park#3 Parks no yes 90 300 grass good 1 Subtotal Parks 7 Bryant ES#1 LOSD no no 60 200 grass good 1 I Bryant ES#2 LOSD no no 60 200 grass good 1 Forest Hills ES#1 LOSD no no 60 200 grass poor 0 Forest Hills ES#2 LOSD no no 60 200 grass poor 0 Hallinan ES LOSD yes no 60 200 grass good 1 practice/I-ball only I Lake Grove ES#1 Lake Grove ES#2 LOSD no no 60 200 grass average 1 LOSD no no 60 200 grass average 1 Lake Oswego HS#1 LOSD no yes 90 300 grass good 1 Lake Oswego HS#2 LOSD no yes 60 200 grass good 1 w/1999 bonds I Lake Oswego JH LL#1 LOSD no yes 65 300 grass good 1 w/1999 bonds Lake Oswego JH SB#2 LOSD no yes 65 300 grass good 1 w/1999 bonds Lakeridge HS#1 LOSD no yes'90 300 grass good 1 1 /abrades HS#2 LOSD no no 90 300 grass good 1 Palisades#1 LOSD no no 60 200 grass poor 0 Palisades#2 • LOSD no no 60 150 grass poor 0 River Grove ES LOSD no no 60 150 grass good 1 w/1999 bonds 1 Uplands ES#1 LOSD no no 60 180 grass good 1 Uplands ES#2 LOSD no no 60 180 grass good 1 Waluga JH LL#1 LOSD no yes 90 300 grass good 1 w/1999 bonds Waluga JH LL#2 LOSD no yes 60 200 grass good 1 I Waluga JH LL#3 LOSD no yes 60 200 grass good 1 Westrxk3e ES LOSD yes no 60 200 grass average 1 1practice/T-ball only Subtotal LOSD 18 (Lewis&Clark College PM no no use 1 fMarylhurst College PM no prvt 1 I Subtotal others 2 TOTAL 27 IGood-arbfical turf,grass or all-wather surface fields in good condition with few bare spots or weeds Goal posts or backstops are in good condtion May include site amenities such as lights,restrooms.storage, dug-outs,or targe bleachers Fields are usually irngated and on-going maintenance is evident I Average-soil,and/or rubber mix fields or grass fields with uneven surface or with some ruts,stones,etc May show evidence of poor drainage May include additional amenities such as bleachers or water fountains May or may not used be imgated Maintenance is limited and some renovation is needed to maximize capacity I Poor field has cinder or cintrex surface or contains numerous ruts,rocks and/or weeds Field is not used irrigated Amenities limited to backstops or goal posts which may be too small and/or in poor condition Fields may have severe drainage problems,uneven surfaces or slope in one direction Complete renovation is needed Receives minimum maintenance under present conditions I 'indicates number of teams indicating use of field divided by number of fields per site A P1' 17 I Baseball/softball Existing field utilization by league 1 George Rogers Park LLN1 George Rogers Park LL/2 Weluge Park LLMC Waluge Park#2 Westlake Perk 1111 i Westlake Park M2 Westlake Pak 13 Bryant 6641 Bryant ESN2 Forest Hills ES#1 I Forest Hills ES/2 Hallinan ES Lake Grove ES411 Lake Grove EU/2 Lake Oswego HS II Lake JHI.L01 Lake ake Oswego JHLLN2 Lakendge HSN1 I aksndge H302 Palisades 01 Palisades#2 River Grove ES Uplands ES/1 Age Uplands ESN2 Sex Waluge JH LLNI 1 B/5*path I Welupe JHLLN2 I I Outfield I I Waluga JHlLN3 11 I Surface I I Westndpe ES I I I I Teams I I I I Lewis A Clark I I I I 1 I I I I I Marylhurst C ILO Perks T-Ball 135-6 Ind lnal nal I I I 1 I 11 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I lSkyhawks Youth Camp's-14 'coed'nal nal 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 I 11 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I ILakendge sports camIl 7-15 Iboy Incl nal I i 1 I l l 1 111111111111111111 1 I 1 I 1 Subtotal youth camps 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Parka Youth Sports Lea115-1B1coed 1901 3301 gull 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 81 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 81 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 Lk Oswego LI-T-Ball 15 'coed 1601 1501 gull 10 11 1 I 1 I 1 I 1101 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1101 101 11 I I 1 { Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball i6 'coed 1601 1501 gra! 10 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball 7-8 .els 60 150 . : 2 I I I I I I I I I10 I 111°21 2I I I III I I}I I10 10 I I I I I Li Oswego LI-S-Ball ��o " 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I ,III ! I l I I l ! I I I I l f Lk Oswego LL-3-Bell cmartmao r e rm 1 Lk Oswego LL•Interne 7.8 boys 60 200 pro 10 I I I I I I I 11 1 101 101 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 190y3Lk Oswego LL-Pacific 8-9 ys 1601 2001 Oral 10 101 101 I I I 1 11 1 101 11 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 101 I I I Lk Oswego LL-Nati &12 'boys 1602001 past 10 ' 101 101 101 1 l l 101 1 1 I ' l l l l l 111111 1 1 l I 1 1 1 Lk Oswego LL-Amenc 10.12 boys 1601200 gas 10 1 101 101 101 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 11 1 ILk Oswego LL-fell IB Igrw•ns 1801 1501 gull 8 8 B lk Oswego LL-fell 19-12 Lb1601 2001 gni' 4 i I 1 141 1 1 1 41111111111111111 I i l 1 I Waluge LL-T-Ball K 15 Icoed 1801+SOI gul l 10 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 11 101 101 I I I I 1111 Waupa LL-Tall lit 6 'coed tact 1801 Or*I 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 { 1 1 1 { { 1 101 101 I { I I I I I 1 WWa uga IL-S Ball Mr 1r�» 150 rte© 3131 I I I I I 131 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I 131 631 I I I WelugaLL-S-Ball Mal 10-12 girls 60 200 gra 2 211 Waluga LL-Intematron 7.8 (boys 1801 2001 gr. 51 2 I 1 SI I I I SI I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I f 2 l 2 I I I Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 Ibous 1601 2001 grs 6 61 81 I I I I 161 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 161 I I Orange LL-Natwnel ate thou.1601 goof gas 6 1 161 11 61 61 I I { 1111111 I I I I I I I 161 11 1 lLL_American1601 grs8 I I I 81 81 1 BI81 II 1 I I I II I I IIdill I "IIII I113-151 190130012001 a 8 ' I Bell 6 IBasebal, I 18111 } IIII II1 I I1I 1 7 , Amencan Legion-LOH11518 boys 1901 3301 graI 4 I 111111111111114111 1t11 I I I I l I IIIl I I I I 1Amencan Legion•Lake15-18boys90330Ors 4 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 { 1 1 1 1 { 1 1 { 1 141 11 I I I I I ! I 1 IASA Softball I12-161coed 1651 28019re1 2 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 21 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I i Subtotal youth leagues 177 41 41 46 26 0 14 61 II 9 40 10 0 26 8 5 0 8 0 12 20 20 0 20 20 8 21 17 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HS Softbll4-18lgrrleI801 225l gral 2 1L IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 21 ake Oswego HS BaseI14-1Bboys 90350Ora31 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 I I I I 121 I I I I I I I I 1 1 II I I 1 1II I I I I Lakendge HS Softball 114-181 g rt.ISOI 2251 grit212211 I I II 111 111 III I 12121 III I I I IILacendpe HS Baseball 114.161boya 1901 3501 grit 3 ' IWestside CHS softball 114-16 gids 85 280 gul t Westside CHS basebal+4 191boyc Subtotal school team. 'City League coca I+a+ �I9UI3301Or+I1I 111l 111I 1 1 I 1 111111111111 I I I 1 1 I I I ! 1 1 12 2 2 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1801 29019r41 351381 I I I 1 1 351 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1351 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 351 351 1 1 1 1 [Mens Softball 118+ [men 1651 2801 Or+1 21 11 211 I I I I 1211 I I I I I I 1 1 211 I I t 1 1 1 1 1 211 211 1 1 1 1 Subtotal adult Magus' 56 56 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 56 0 0 0 0 ITOTAL. 246 99 43 46 27 2 15 117 11 9 40 10 0 26 9 7 56 10 2 14 20 20 0 20 20 64 77 17 0 0 0 I I API' 1 K I I Baseball/softball Existing field scheduling by size Age I Sex Base path Outfield Surface I Monday-Friday Starting time Ending time Hours per day I Hours per week Saturday Starting time Ending time U Hours I Sunday I Starling time I Ending time II Scheduled hours of play I I I Hours I I I I Total/ am pm I am pm am pm week 1ParksT-Ball 13.5-6lcoedIna nal 9:00 4:00 7.0 35.0 I I 35 Skyhawks Youth Car>16 14 'coed Ina nal 9:00 4:00 7.0 35.0 I I 35 lLakeridge Sports Can17-15 [coed Ina nal 9:00 4:00 7.0 35.0 I I 35 Pm Pm Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball 5 I coed 160 1501 grs 15:30 8:30 3.0 15.0 9:00 8:30 11.5 27 I Lk Oswego LL-T-Ball 6 I coed 160 1501 grs 5:30 8:30 3.0 15.0 9:00 8:30 11.5 27 Lk Oswego LLS-Ball 7-8 girls 160 1501 grs 1 5:30 8:30 3.0 15.0 9:00 8:30 11.5 27 Waluga LL-T-Ball K 5 }coed 160 1501 grs 5:30 8:30 3.0 15.0 9:00 8:30 11.5 27 Waluga LL-T-Ball 1st�6 I�160 1501srs 5:30 8:30 3.0 15.0 9:00 8:30 11.5 27 I Waluga LL-S-Ball Fa 7-8 'girls 180 150Igrs 5:30 8:30 3.0 15.0 9:00 8:30 11.5 27 Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball 9-12 'girls 1601200Igrs 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 I Lk Oswego LL-S-Ball 10-12 girls 16012001 grs 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 Lk Oswego LL-Intemr 7-8 I boys 16012001 grs 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 Lk Oswego LL-Pacify 8-9 lboys 16012001 grs 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 Lk Oswego LL-Nation19-12 (boys I80I 2001 grs 5:00 10:00 5.0 25.0 9:00 10:00 13.0 38 I Lk Oswego LL-Ameri410-12lboys 16012001 grs 5:00 10:00 5.0 25.0 9:00 10:00 13.0 38 Lake Oswego LL-fall 19-12 'girls I601200I grs 5:00 10:00 5.0 25.0 9:00 10:00 13.0 38 Lake Oswego LL-fall 9-12 l boys 18012001 grs 5:00 10:00 5.0 25.0 9:00 10:00 13.0 38 Waluga LL-S-Ball Mir 9-12 [girls 16012001srs 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 I Waluga LL-S-Ball Ma 10-12Igirls 16012001 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 Waluga LL-Intematior 7-8 lboysl8012001grs 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 Waluga LL-Pacific 8-9 l boys 16012001 grs 5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 Waluga LL-National 9-12 iboys 18012001 grs 5:00 10:00 5.0 25.0 9:00 10:00 13.0 38 Waluga LL-Amencan 10-121boys 16012001 grs5:00 10:00 5.0 25.0 9:00 10:00 13.0 38 Lake Oswego HS Sotl14-181girls 16012251 rs 13:00 7:00 4.0 20.0 20 Lakeridge HS Softball 14-1819irIs 1601225 rs 3:00 7:00 4.0 20.0 20 Westside CHS softbal14-181girls 1601225 rs l 3:00 7:00 4.0 20.0 20 I 'ASA Softball 112-16lgirts 18512801n !5:30 9:00 3.5 17.5 9:00 8:30 11.5 29 Coed Softball 118+ I coed 16512801 6:00 10:00 4.0 20.0 20 ' Mens Softball 118+ 'men 18512801$8 6:00 10:00 4.0 20.0 20 Parks Youth Sports L415-181coed 190 300rs' 1 6:30 9 30 3.0 15.0 15 Babe Ruth 113-151boys 190 300f 5:00 1000 5.0 25.0 9.00 10:00 13.0 38 I Babe Ruth Fall Ball 113-151boys(90 300 rs 5:00 10:00 5.0 25.0 9.00 10:00 13.0 12:00 4:00 5.0 43 Junior Baseball 113-151boys 190 320 rs 5:00 1000 5.0 25.0 9:00 10:00 13,0 12:00 4:00 5.0 43 American Legion-Lq 15-18lboys 190 330 grs 4:00 10.00 6.0 30.0 9:00 10:00 13.0 10:00 8:00 8.0 51 American Legion-Laa 15-181boys 190 3301 grs 1 4:00 1000 6.0 30.0 9'00 10:00 13.0 10.00 8 00 8.0 51 I LLakeridgeake OswegoHS BHS B 14-181boys18Iboys 1190 3501grs3:00 7.00 4.0 20.0 1 1 1 I 20 14- 90 350 rs 3:00 700 4.0 20.0 I 1 1 I 1 20 Westside CHS Dose 14-181boys l90 3501 3:00 7.00 4.0 20.0 1 1 1 1 20 I APP 19 Soccer/football field analysis i 1 1 1 I I Soccer/football/lacrosse Organizational profile ISponsor Year established I Profit/nonprofit status Membership fee Annual fee Service area I Age Sex Percent female I Total players in league II I Players from city I I I City percent I I I I Percent 1 I j I of city I 'Lake Oswego Parks Soccer I Lake Oswego Parks I LOSD 3.5-6 coed I 0 100% 0% (Skyhawks Youth Sports CamlLake Oswego Parks np 861LOSD 7-14 coed 0.41 279 279 100% 6% (School of Champions ICmty Schools ILOSD 7-15 I 230 230 100% 5% 31 July-18 Aug Chichina Soccer 1Cmty Schools [LOSD 7-15 I 45 45 100% 1% 19-23 June I Willamette Soccer ICmty Schools ILOSD 7-15 I 42 42 100% 1% 24-28 July Willamette Soccer 1Cmty Schools ILOSD 7-15 ( 50 50 100% 1% 7-11 August Willamette Soccer ICmty Schools ILOSD 7-15 I 65 65 100% 1% 14-18 August Willamette Soccer ICmty Schools ILOSD 7-15 1 100 100 100% 2% 24-28 July,31-4 Au ISubtotal soccer camps 811 811 100% 17% (Soccer Rec League (Soccer Rec League( I 1 I 16-14 Icoed 12,609 12.285 88%1 47%1 (Soccer Classic League (Soccer Classic 6-14 (coed I 407 291 71% 6% Subtotal youth leagues 3.018 2.576 85% 53% I Lake Oswego HS Soccer ILOSD LOSD 14-181giris 68 66 100% 1% Lake Oswego HS Soccer ILOSD LOSD 14-18(boys 66 86 100% 1% Lake Oswego HS Lacrosse (LOS0 LOSD 14-181girls 46 46 100% 1% Lake Oswego HS Lacrosse ILOSO LOSD 14-18lboys 52 52 100% 1%1 I Lake Oswego HS Football LOSD LOSD 14-181boys 105 105 100% 2% Lakeridge HS Soccer ILOSD LOSD 14-1Blgirls 66 66 100% 1% Lakeridge HS Soccer ILOSD LOSD 14-181boys 66 66 100% 1% Lakeridge HS Lacrosse (LOSD LOSD 14-18Igirls 46 46 100% 1%1 I Lakeridge HS Lacrosse 1LOSD LOSD 14-18(boys 52 52 100% 1%I Lakeridge HS Football LOSD LOSD 14-181boys 105 105 100% 2%1 Westside Christrian HS Socc4LOSD Metro 14-181giris 44 13 30% 0%1 Westside Chhstrian HS SocciLOSO Metro 14-181boys 44 13 30% 0%1 I Subtotal school teams 768 696 92% 14% (City League Adult 35+ (City League 1 I np( I$375 ILOSD 1>35 (coed 40% 135 81 60% 2% ICity League Coed 18+ (City League I I nP( I$400 ILOSD I>18 (coed 40% 180 108 80% 2% Subtotal adult leagues 315 189 60% 4% Lake Oswego Youth FootballLOHS 119981 I I ILOSD 17-13 l I I 300 294 98% 6%1 I Lakeridge Youth Football �LRHS 119981 I I (LOBO 17-13 (boys I 1 300 294 98% 6%1 Subtotal football/rugby 600 588 98% 12% TOTAL 5,500 4,860 88% 100% I I IAPI' 21 I ISoccer/football/lacrosse Participation rates/projections Includes players in more than 1 league Under 4 111 and season. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I 12 13 14 I 15 I I I 16 I I I 17 I I I I Over 18 I II I I I Total Perces+ I I I I I 1 city 11999 city population" I I 1L-0 Parks Soccer Camp 3.5-6 0 0 0 0 100% Skyhawks Youth Sports Carri6-14 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 279 100% School of Champions 7-15 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 230 100% Chichina Soccer 7-15 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 45 100% I Comty SchoolsSchools LOLO 7-15 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 42 100% ECorarty 7-15 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 50 100% Comty Schools-LO 7-15 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 65 100% I 'Comty Schools LR 7-15 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 100 100% Subtotal youth camps 0 0 31 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 59 0 0 0 811 (Soccer Rctn League 6 14 1 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 255 2609 88%1 Soccer Classic League 6-14 1 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 407 71% I Subtotal youth leagues 0 0 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 0 0 0 0 3016 Lake Oswego HS Soccer 14-18 'gins 1 17 17 17 17 66 100% Lake Oswego HS Soccer 14-18 'boys 17 17 17 17 66 100% Lake Oswego HS Lacrosse 14-18 'girls 12 12 12 12 46 100% I Lake Oswego HS Lacrosse 114-18 'boys 13 13 13 13 52 100% Lake Oswego HS Football 114-18 'boys 26 26 26 26 105 100% Lakeridge HS Soccer 14-18 'girls 17 17 17 17 66100% Lakeridge HS Soccer 14-18 'boys 17 17 17 17 66 100% 1 Lakeridge HS Lacrosse 14-18 'girls 12 12 12 12 46 100% Lakeridge HS Lacrosse 114-18 !boys 13 13 13 13 52 100% Lakendge HS Football 14-18 'boys 26 26 26 26 105 100% I Westside Christian HS Socce 14-18 lsiris 3 3 3 3 44 30% Westside Christian HS Some 14-18 'boys 3 3 3 3 44 30% Subtotal school teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 174 174 174 174 0 758 City League Adult 35+ 1>35 1 81 135 60%1 'City League Coed 1>18 1 108 180 60% Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 189 315 Lake Oswego Youth Football 17-13 'boys 1 3 1 24 I 35 1 47 71 1 47 1 71 300 98%1 I �Lakeridge Youth Football 17-13 'boys ' 3 ' 24 ' 35 ' 47 71 ' 47 ' 71 300 98%! Subtotal footbalUrugby 0 0 0 6 47 71 94 141 94 141 0 0 0 0 0 600 TOTAL PARTICIPATION 0 0 318 383 424 448 471 518 471 518 551 233 174 174 189 5500 Participation rate by age group I 'City population projections I 2005' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 20101 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 projections 20051 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Player 1 20101 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Source of population projections Lake Oswego School Distract and Planning Office •Adjusted to account for pnvate school enrollments IAPP 22 I ISoccer/football/lacrosse Game requirements by size field Age I Sex Width Length Surface Players team Number of teems Total number of players Number of games/teem not including tournaments I Weeks in season schedule Equals number of game requirements per week per team Total number of games for all teams all weeks Percent home games played Inside city 1 Total number of home games all teams alk r I I Percent wind/snow-out I 1 I Required game slots all teams I I I I Osmes/week I I. I- I. I- I season Skyhawks Youth Camp 17-14 coed na na 279 3 0 8 July-23 Aug School 01 Champions 17-15 230 3 31July-18 Aug Chichina Soccer 17-15 45 2 19-23 June Willamette Soccer7-15 42 1 24-28 July Soccer Willamette I7-15 50 1 7-11 Aug Willamette Soccer 17-15 65 1 14-18 Aug Willamette Soccer 7-15 100 2 24-28 July,31-4/ Subtotal youth camps 0 811 0 0 0 I Soccer Rec League 15-6 coed 50 150 grs 0 ( 10 I 0.0 1 0 1 35% 0 15% 0 0 'Soccer Classic League 15-6 coed 50 150 grs 0 ( 11 ( 0.0 1 0 1 40% 0 15% 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Rec League 17-8 I coed 1201 1501 grsj 18 I 38 684 I 10 110 I 1.0 J 380 135%1 133 1% 134 13 20 Aug-29 Oct I (Soccer Classic League 17-8 1 coed 1201 1501 grsl 18 120 360 I 10 111 1 0.9 1 200 135%1 70 1% 71 6 12 Mar-28 May 58 1044 _ 580 203 205 Soccer Rec League 9-10 I coed 159 300 grs 18 50 900 10 10 1.0 500 35% 175 1% 177 18 20 Aug-29 Oct Soccer Rec League 11-121 coed 159 300 grs 18 46 828 10 10 1.0 460 35% 161 1% 163 18 20 Aug-29 Oct Soccer Rec League 13-141 coed 159 300 grs 18 32 576 10 10 1.0 320 35% 112 1% 113 11 20 Aug-29 Oct I Soccer Classic League 9-10 1 coed 159 300 grs 18 6 108 10 11 0.9 80 35% 21 1% 21 2 12 Mar-28 May Soccer Classic League 11-121 coed 159 300 grs 18 7 126 10 11 0.9 70 35% 25 1% 25 2 12 Mar-28 May Soccer Classic League 13-141 coed 159 300 grs 18 7 126 10 11 0.9 70 35% 25 1% 25 2 12 Mar-28 May 148 2664 1480 518 523 I (City League Adult-spnn >35 I coed 180 3301811w 15 9 135 9 12 0.8 I 81 50% 41 55.1%. 43 4 I5 Apr-21 June City League Adult-fall i>35 I coed 180 3301e1Iw 15 9 135 9 12 0.8 1 81 50% 41 43 4 21 Sep-6 Dec 'City League Coed-spnn$>17 1 coed 180 3601ailw 15 12 180 11 16 0 7 I 132 50% 86 5% 69 4 11 Mar-22 June City League Coed-fall >17 1 coed 180 3601811w 15 12 180 11 11 1.0 1 132 50% 66 5% 89 6 10 Sep-19 Nov I Subtotal adult leagues 42 630 426 213 224 Lake Oswego HS Some(15-181 girls 195 330 22 3 66 20 13 1.5 60 50% 30 5% 32 2 26 Aug-20 Nov Lake Oswego HS Soa 15-181 boys 195 330 22 3 66 20 13 1.5 60 50% 30 5% 32 2 26 Aug-20 Nov Lakeridge HS Soccer 115-181 girls 195 330 22 3 66 20 13 1.5 60 50% 30 5% 32 2 26 Aug-20 Nov Lakeridge HS Soccer 15-181 boys 195 330 22 3 66 20 13 1.5 80 50% 30 5% 32 2 26 Aug-20 Nov 1 Westside CHS Soar 115-181 gins 195 330 22 2 44 20 13 1.5 40 50% 20 5% 21 2 26 Aug-20 Nov Westside CHS Soccer 115-181 boys 195 330 22 2 44 20 13 1.5 40 50% 20 5% 21 2 26 Aug-20 Nov 16 352 320 160 168 Lake Oswego HS Lacro114-181 girls 23 2 46 14 110 I 1 4 I 28 150%1 14 15% 15 1 19 Mar-21 May I Lake Oswego HS Lacrol 14-181 boys 26 2 52 14 110 1 1 4 1 28 1 50%I 14 15% 15 1 19 Mar-21 May Lakendge HS Lacrosse 14-18( girls 23 2 46 14 110 I 1 4 I 28 1 50%1 14 15% 15 1 19 Mar-21 May Lakendge HS Lacrosse 14-181 boys 26 2 52 14 1 10 1 1 4 1 28 1 50%1 14 15% 15 1 19 Mar-21 May 8 196 112 56 _ 59 Lake Oswego HS F 15-181 boys 159 3001syn 35 3 105 I 9 13 0 7 1 27 150% 14 15% 14 1 26 Aug-20 Nov 'Lake HS Football 115-18 boys 159 3001syn 35 3 105 I 9 13 0 7 1 27 150% 14 15% 14 1 126 Aug-20 Nov 6 210 54 27 28 Lake Oswego Youth F 7.9 coed 159 300)syn 30 2 60 8 8 1 0 16 50% 8 10% 8 1 0 24 Sept-15 Nov I 10-11 coed 159 3001syn 30 4 120 8 8 1 0 32 50% 16 10% 16 2.0 24 Sept-15 Nov 12-13 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 60 8 8 1 0 16 50% 8 10% 8 1.0 24 Sept-15 Nov 13 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 60 8 8 1 0 16 50% 8 10% 8 1 0 24 Sept-15 Nov Lakendge Youth Footb 7.9 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 60 8 8 1 0 16 50% 8 10% 86 1 0 24 Sept-15 Nov I 10-11 coed 159 3o01syn 30 4 120 8 8 1 0 32 50% 16 1 0% 16 2 0 24 Sept-15 Nov 12-13 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 60 8 8 1 0 16 50% 8 10% 8 1 0 24 Sept-15 Nov 13 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 60 8 8 1 0 16 50% 8 10% 8 1 0 24 Sept-15 Nov Subtotal football/rugby 20 600 180 80 80 TOTAL 298 6507 3132 1257 1287 APP 23 I S occertfootballlacrosse Game requirements by size fie • Age . Sex I Width Length Surf. I I weeks I 2000 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 9 6 3 9 6 3 0 7 5 2 9 8 2 9 8 3 0 7 4 1 8 4 1 8 5 ISkyhawks Youth Camp 17-14 coed na na I School of Champions 17-15 1Chichina Soccer 17-15 0 0 Willamette Soccer 7-15 Willamette Willamette Soccer 7-15 I Willamette Soccer 7-15 Willamette Soccer 17-15 1'ug 0 Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Soccer Rec League 5.6 coed 50 1501 grill I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Soccer Classic League 15-6 coed 50 1501 9031 1 I I 1 I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Roc League )7-8 I coed 1201 150l Q1111I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 Soccer Classic League 17-8 1 coed 1201 1501 gr31 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 6 1 6 1 6 6 1 8 6 8 8 6 6 6 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 0 0 0 0 Sower Rec League 9-10 i coed 159 3001 grs 1 Soccer Rec League 11-121 coed 159 3001 grs Soccer Rec League !13-141 coed 159 3001 grs Soccer Classic League 9-10 1 coed 159 3001 gra 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I Soccer Classic League 11-121 coed 159 3001 gra 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Soccer Classic League 113-141 coed 159 3001 grs 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 0 City League Adult-splen >35 1 coed 180 3301altw 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 II City League Adult-fall 1>35 1 coed 180 3301a11w ICity League Coed-splen >17 1 coed 180 3601a11w 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 City League Coed-fall 1>17 1 coed 180 3601a11w Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I LLakeake OswegoOswego HS HS ...... ...- 15-18115-181 girlsboys 1905195 3301 .. 3301 Lakeridge HS Soccer 115-181 girls 195 3301 Lakendge HS Soccer 15-181 boys 195 3301 / I WestsWestsideide CHSCHS Soccer Sourer 115-18115-181 girls 195195 3301 boys 3301 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HSL 14.181 girls I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lake Oswego HS Lac.zol 14-181 boys 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lakendge HS Lacrosse 14-181 gills 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lakendge HS Lacrosse 14-181 boys 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HS Footb115-181 boys 159 3001syn 1 I 1 Lakendge HS Football 115-181 boys 159 3001syn I I I O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego Youth F 7-9 1 coed 159 3001syn I 1 1 10-111 coed 159 30018yn I 12.131 coed 159 3001syn 13 1 coed 159 3001syn Lakendge Youth Footb 7-9 1 coed 159 3001syn 10-111 coed 159 300/syn 12-131 coed 159 3001syn 13 1 coed 159 3001syn Subtotal football/rugby 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 22 22 22 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 21 8 8 8 8 I APP 24 I Soccer/football/lacrosse Game requirements by size fie Age Sex I Width Length Surf. I 1 I Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 2 9 6 3 0 6 3 0 7 3 0 7 4 1 8 5 2 9 5 2 9 6 3 0 7 4 1 Skyhawks Youth Camp 17-14 coed na na 0 0 0 I School of Champions 17-15 0 0 0 Chichrna Soccer 17-15 Willamette Soccer 7-15 0 Willamette Soccer 7-15 0 I Willamette Soccer 7.15 0 Willamette Soccer 7-15 0 Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 'Soccer RecClassic LeagueLeague 15.656 coed 5050 150150 gragre I I I Soocer coed ) i 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Soccer Rec League 17-8 coed 120 150 gra 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 113 I I Soccer Classic League 7-8 coed 120 150 gra I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Rec League 9-10 coed 159 300 gr8 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 Soccer Rec League 11-12 coed 159 300 pis 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 Soccer Rec League 13-14 coed 159 300 gra 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I Soccer Classic League 9-10 coed 159 300 gra Soccer Classic League 11-12 coed 159 300 gra Soccer Classic League 13-14 coed 159 300 gra O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 City League Adult-spnnd>35 coed 180 3301a1lw + City League Adult-fall 1>35 coed 180 3301811w 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 City League Coed-spun >17 coed 180 3601a11w City League Coed-fall 1>17 coed 180 3601a11w 8 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 _ 0 6 6 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 4 4 4 0 0 0 I Lake Oswego HS •••=15-18 girls 195 330 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Lake Oswego HS ....15-18 boys 195 330 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Lakerxige HS Soccer 115-18 girls 195 330 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Lakendge HS Soccer 115-181 boys 195 330 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Wests+de CHS Soccer 15-18 girls 195 330 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Westa+de CHS Soccer 15-18 boys 195 330 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HS Lacr°�14-181 girls II I I I I I I I I Lake Oswego HS Liam 14.181 boys I I Lakendge HS Lacrosse 114-18 girls I I I I I I I Lakendge HS Lacrosse 114-18 boys I I I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HS Footb 15-18 boys 159 3001syn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ILekendfle HS Football 15-18 boys 159 3001syn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I + O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego Youth F 7-9 coed 159 3001syn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 10-11 coed 159 3001syn 2 2 21 2 2 2 2 2 I I I 12-13I coed 159 3001syn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 13 coed 159 300 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Lakendge Youth Footb17-9 coed 159 30015yn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 10-11 coed 159 300$syn 2 2 21 2 2 2 2 2I I 112-1313 coed 159159 3003001Iaynsyn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I coed 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Subtotal football/rugby 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 74 74 BO BO 94 94 94 94 94 94 35 35 25 4 4 4 0 0 0 IAPI' 25 I SoccerMootball/lacrosse . Practice requirements by size field Age I Sex Width Length Surface I Players/team Number of teams Total number of players Number pre-season weeks Number of practicesAveek/team ' Number of preseason practicesheam all weeks Number of practice slots/preseason week all teams Pre-season dates Season weeks Number of practices/week/team I Number of season practic I I Total practioesl east I I I Season dates I I II I I II ISkyhewks Youth Camp 17-14 coed ns na 279 0 0 I l 3 0 0 0 July-23 Aug 'School of Champions 17-15 230 0 0 3 0 0 31 July-18 Aug IChichina Soccer 17-15 45 0 0 1 2 0 0 19-23 June Willamette Soccer 7-15 42 0 0 l 1 0 0 24-28 July Willamette Soccer 7-15 50 0 0 ! t 0 0 7-11 Aug Willamette Soccer 7-15 65 0 0 1 0 0 14-18 Aug Willamette Soccer 7-15 100 0 0 1 2 0 0 24-28 July,31- Subtotal youth camps 0 811 0 0 0 0 (Soccer Rec League 15-6 coed 50 150 gra I 0 2 3 6 0 23 Jul-20 Aug 10 1.8 18 0 120 Aug-29 Oct Soccer Classic League le-7 coed 50 150 gra 1 0 2 3 6 0 20 Feb-19 Marl 10 1.8 18 0 119 Mar-28 May 0 0 6 11 0 0 !Soccer Rec League 17-8 coed 120 150 gra 18 38 884 1 2 1 3 6 1108 123 Jul-20 Aug 110 1.8 18 87 120 Aug-29 Oct Soccer Classic League 17-8 coed 120 150 gra 18 20 360 2 3 6 56 20 Feb-19 Merl 10 1.8 18 35 119 Mar-28 May I58 1044 6 11 162 102 Soccer Rec League 19-10 coed 159 300 gra 18 50 900 2 3 6 140 23 Jul-20 Aug'10 1.8 18 88 120 Aug-29 Oct Soccer Rec League 111-12 coed 159 300 gra 18 46 828 2 3 6 129 23 Jul-20 Aug! 11 1.8 19 81 20 Aug-29 Oct Soccer Rec League 113-14 coed 159 300 grs 18 32 576 2 3 6 90 23 Jul-20 Aug 1 11 1.8 19 56 20 Aug-29 Oct Soccer Classic League 19.10 coed 159 300 gra 18 6 108 2 3 6 17 20 Feb-19 Marl 10 1.8 18 11 19 Mar-28 May t Soccer Classic League 111-12 coed 159 300 gra 18 7 128 2 3 8 20 120 Feb-19 Marl 10 1.8 18 12 19 Mar-28 May Soccer Classic League 113-14 coed 159 300 pro 18 7 126 2 3 6 20 20 Feb-19 Marl t0 1.8 18 12 19 Mar-28 May 148 2864 17 34 414 259 City League Adufl•spnnil>35 coed 180 330 allw 15 9 135 0 0 0 no practice 1 12 0.0 0 0 15 Apr-21 June 111 City League-fall 1>35 coed 180 330 allw 15 9 135 0 0 0 no practice 1 12 0.0 0 0 21 Sep-8 Dec 'City League Coed-senna>17 coed 180 360 allw 15 12 180 0 0 0 no practice 1 16 0.0 0 0!11 Mar-22 Juni City League Coed-fall 1>17 coed 180 360 allw 15 12 180 0 0 0 no practice 1 1 1 0.0 0 0 10 Sep-19 Nov Subtotal adult leagues 42 630 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HS Socce114-18 girls 195 330 22 3 66 2 5 10 15 12 Aug-25 Aud 13 3.5 46 11 26 Aug-20 Nov Lake Oswego HS SocceIl4-18 boys 195 330 22 3 66 2 5 10 15 12 Aug-25 Au 13 3.5 48 11 26 Aug-20 Nov Lakendge HS Soccer 114-18 girls 195 330 22 3 66 2 5 10 15 12 Aug-25 Aud 13 3.5 48 11 26 Aug-20 Nov Lakendge HS Soccer 114-18 boys 195 330 22 3 66 2 5 10 15 12 Aug-25 Au 13 3.5 46 11 28 Aug-20 Nov Westside CHS Soccer 114-18 girls 195 330 22 2 44 2 5 10 10 12 Aug-25 Aud 13 3.5 46 7 26 Aug-20 Nov I Westside CHS Soccer 114-18 boys 195 330 22 2 44 2 5 10 10 112 Aug-25 Aud 13 3 5 48 7 26 Aug-20 Nov Subtotal school teams 16 352 30 60 60 58 Lake Oswego HS Lacroal4.l8 1 pins! 1 23 2 48 2 5 10 10 15 Mar-18 Mar 1 t0 3.5 35 7 19 Mar-21 May Lake Oswego HS Lacrod 14-18 boys 26 2 52 2 5 10 10 15 Mar-18 Mar 1 10 3.5 35 7 19 Mar-21 May Lakeridge HS Lacrosse 14-18 girls 23 2 46 2 5 10 10 5 Mar-18 Mar 10 3.5 35 7 19 Mar-21 May 1 Lakendge HS Lacrosse 14-18 boys 26 2 52 2 5 10 10 15 Mar 18 Mar 110 3.5 35 7 19 Mar-21 May 8 198 20 40 40 28 !Lake Oswego HS tootles!14-18 boys 159 300Isyn 35 3 105 2 5 10 15 112 Aug-25 Aud 13 3.5 46 11 126 Aug-20 Nov Lakendge HS Football 14-18 boys 159 3001syn 35 3 105 2 5 10 15 112 Aug-25 Aud 13 3.5 46 11 126 Aug-20 Nov I 2 210 10 20 30 21 Lake Oswego Youth Fod1 7-9 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 60 3 4 12 8 11-23 Sept 8 4 0 32 8 24 Sept-15 No' 110-11 coed 159 3001syn 30 4 120 3 4 12 18 11 -23 Sept 8 4 0 32 16 24 Sept-15 No' 112-13 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 80 3 4 12 8 1-23 Sepl 8 4.0 32 8 24 Sept-15 No' 113 coed 159 3001ayn 30 2 60 3 4 12 8 1 -23 Sept 8 4 0 32 8 24 Sept-15 No' ' Lakendge Youth Footba17-9 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 60 3 4 12 8 1 -23 Sept 8 4 0 32 8 24 Sept-15 No' 110-11 coed 159 3001ayn 30 4 120 3 4 12 16 1 -23 Sept 8 4.0 32 16 24 Sept-15 No. 112-13 coed 159 300lsyn 30 2 80 3 4 12 8 1 -23 Sept 8 4 0 32 8 24 Sept-15 No' 113 coed 159 3001syn 30 2 80 3 4 12 8 1-23 Sept 8 4 0 32 8 24 Sept-15 No, Subtotal football/rugby 20 800 32 96 60 80 TOTAL 150 3843 103 238 392 287 I APP 26 I I I Soccer/football/lacrosse Practice requirements by size Age I Sex Width Length Surf' I I i I es/leam 2000 January Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 9_ 6 3 9 6 3 0 7 5 2 9 6 2 9 6 3 0 7 4 1 8 4 1 8 5 2 9 6 3 I`Skyhawks Youth Camp 17-14 coed na na I 1 0 0 0 'School of Champions 17-15 I IChichina Soccer 17-15 I I I 1 I 1 0 0 Willamette Soccer 7-15 I 1 1 0I I Willamette Soccer 7-15 I I I Willamette Soccer 7-15 I I Willamette Soccer 7.15 14 Aug0 Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Rec League 15-6 coed 50 150 gra I 1 1 I Soccer Classic League 16-7 coed 50 150 pro 0 0 0 0 0 0; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Soccer Rec League 17.8 coed 120 150 gra 1 I Soccer Classic League 17-8 coed 120 150 gra 56 56 56 56 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 135 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 56 66 56 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Rec League 19-10 coed 159 300 gra Soccer Rec League 111-12 coed 159 300 gra Soccer Roc League 113-14 coed 159 300 gra Soccer Classic League 19-10 coed 159 300 pro 17 17 17 17 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ISoccer Classic League 111-12 coed 159 300 gra 20 20 20 20 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Soccer Classic League 113-14 coed 159 300 gra 20 20 20 20 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 56 56 66 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 City League Adult-spun >35 coed 180 330 allw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 City League-fall 1>35 coed 180 330 allw 'City League Coed-spnni>17 coed 180 360 allwb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 City League Coed-fall >17 coed 180 360 allw Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego FIS Soccep4-18 girls 195 330I Lake Oswego HS Socc 14-18 boys 195 330 ILakeridge HS Soccer 114-18 girls 195 330 Lakeridge HS Soccer 114-18 boys 195 330 ' Westside CHS Soccer 114-18 gide 195 330 I Westside CHS Soccer 114-18 boys 195 330 Subtotal school teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HS Lacro414.18 girls 10 10 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Lake Oswego HS Lecro414-18 boys 10 10 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 L.akendge HS Lacrosse 114-18 girls 10 10 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I :Lakendge HS Lacrosse 14-18 boys 1 10 10 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 40 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego HS footbal 14-18 boys 159 3001syn Lakendge HS Football 114-18 boys 159 3001syn 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Lake Oswego Youth Foc17.9 coed 159 3001syn ii 110-11 coed 159 3001syn 1r 112-13 coed 159 3001syn k 113 coed 159 3001syn 1i I Lakendge Youth Footba17-9 coed 159 3001syn I 110-11 coed 159 3001syn I, 112-13 coed 159 3001eyn If 113 coed 159 3001syn 1, Subtotal football/nigby 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 56 96 96 83 63 63 63 63 63 63 83 63 63 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I APP 27 I I Soccerxootbsunalxosse Practice requirements by size Age I Sex Width Length Surf, I I Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 I IS hoof of0 6 3 0 7 3 0 7 4 1 8 5 2 9 5 2 9 6 3 0 7 4 1 Youth Camp 17.14 coed na na J 1 (School of Champions (7.15 0 0 0 J 1 ICsirchina Soccer 17-15 I 1 W Utemette Soccer 17-15 l 1 I Willamette Soccer 17-15 0 1 1 Willamette Soccer 17-15 0 1 1 Willamette Soccer 17-15 0 J I Subtotal youth camps 0 _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Soccer Rec League 15.6 coed 50 1 so pre 0 0 j 0 j 0 j 0 j 01 0 j 0 j 01 0 j 0 j 011 0 J _0 'Soccer Classic League 16.7 coed 50 150 gm I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Saaoar Rec League 17-8 coed 120 150 grs 106 106 106 1106 67 67 f 87 j 67 67 67 67 f 87 67 67 Soccer Classic League 17-8 coed 120 150 grs I I ( 1 I 106 106 106.106 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 87 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smear Rec League 19-10 coed 159 300 grs 140 140 140 140 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 1 88 88 88 Soccer Rec League 111-12 coed 159 300 grs 129 129 129 129 81 81 81 61 81 81 81 1 81 81 81 Sesser Rec League 13-14 coed 159 300 gra 90 90 90 90 56 58 56 56 56 58 58 1 56 56 56 Soccer Classic League 9-10 coed 159 300 grs J 1 I Soccer Classic League 11-12 coed 159 300 gra I I Soccer Classic League 13-14 coed 159 300 grs I 358 358 358 358 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 0 0 _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Cey League Adult-spnng>35 coed 180 3301aIlw I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1I I I Cay League-fall 1>35 coed 180 3301aHw l I I I I 1 I l 0 t 0 f 0 1 0 f o f 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cly league Coed-aprind>17 coed 180 3601511w { I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 'Ca y League Coed fell ]>17 coed 180 3601a11w 1 I I I I 10 I 0 I 01 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'LakeLake Oswego HS Socce114.18 girls 195 3301 I 15 151 11 I 11 I 11 11 11 11 I 11 11 I 11 11 11 I 11 11I Oswego HS Socce114-18 boys 195 3301 1 ' 15 15 1 11 f 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 J 11 t i 11 1 11 11 Lakendge HS Soccer 114-18 girls 195 3301 1 15 151 11 ! 11 I 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 Lakendge HS Soccer 114-18 boys 195 3301 I 15 15 1 11 ] 11 1 11 11 11 11 J 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 1Westside CHS Soccer 114-18 girls 195 3301 I 10 10 1 7 1 7 1 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 ( 7 7 7 1 7 7 I Westside CHS Soccer 114-18 boys 195 3301 J 10 10 1 7 1 7 J 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 1 7 7 7 1 7 7 Subtotal school teems 0 0 80 80 tib 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 0 0 0 0 0 c Lake Oswego HS Lacrogt4-181 I 0021 I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I 1 1 Lake Oswego HS Lacro414-181 boyal I 11 I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I l Lakerldge HS Lacrosse 114-18 1 phis) I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I Lasendge HS Lacrosse 114-18 1 boys( I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 i I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r Lake Oswego HS fcotba114-18 1 boys] 1591 300Isyn 1 1 15 1 15 J 11 1 11 1 11 I 11 I 11 I 11 1 11 ] 11 I 11 J 11 I 11 1 11 1 11 1 I 'Lake HS Football 114-18 1 boys' 1591 3001ayn 1 1 151 15 11 I 111 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 I 11 1 11 I 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 I I 0 0 30 30 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 0 0 0 0 0 r I Lake Oswego Youth Fo47-9 1 coed' 1591 300 Own I I I I 1 6 1 e l e l 8 I 8 8 e l e l e l 6 ( e l I 1 10.11 1 coed! 1591 300Isyn 1 ] 1 I 16 J 16 1 18 1 16 1 16 16 161 16 1 161 16 161 12.13 1 coed 1 1591 3001syn 1 1 I I 8 1 8 1 6 1 8 1 6 6 8 1 8 1 6 1 8 8 1 I } 113 1 coed' 1591 3001syn I 1 1 I e ' el e J e J e 8 el 8 I e J 6 el J I 1 I Lakendge Youth Footba17-9 1 coed! 1591 300Isyn I I I 1 81 81 8 1 81 8 8 81 8] 81 8 81 1 I 110-111 coed! 1591 300Isyn I I 1 I 16 1 16 1 16 I 18 1 18 16 16 1 16 ' 16 1 16 16 1 I I 12-13 1 coed! 158 J 3001eyn' J J J 8 1 8 1 e J 8 1 8 8 8 f 8 J 8 1 8 8 1 I I 13 1 coed' t 591 3001eyn 1 1 l 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 8 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 8 1 I I Subtotal football/rugby 0 0 0 0 0 80 80 80 60 80 80 80 80 bo 80 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 108 106 216 216 144 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 157 157 77 0 0 0 0 0 0 I APP 28 At I Soccer/football/lacrosse Peak week field capacities by size- scenario 1 w/weekday practices and weekend games I ApriLMaylSspt-Novembar Lights Width dimensions Length dimensions Surface matenals(synethetlr/grasslsand) I Monday-Friday Practices only Starting time Ending time tat slot-practice I 2nd slot-practice Number practices/week Numbr gemes/week I Saturday names I Starting time I Ending time I I I Gems slot I I I I Nmbr games I I I I I Sunday aamee II I I 1 I Starting time I I I I I Ending time I I I I I I Game slot I I I I I I I I Nmbr games Multiuse I I I I I I I I I Peak week Pm pm I em pm I I I I I 1 Prtc Game: Uplands ES ti LOSD no no 90 120 grass 4 00 7:00 1.0 1.0 15 0 8 30 7:00 1.5 1 7 111,30 7:00 1.5 5 15 12 Palisades ES#2 LOSD no no 120 180 grass 400 7:00 1.0 1.0 15 0 8:30 7:00 1.5 I 7 11:30 7:00 1.5 5 15 12 Forest Hills ES LOSD no no 100 225 grass 4.00 7:00 1.0 1.0 15 0 8:30 7:00 1.5 1 7 11:30 7:00 1.5 5 15 12 I Lake Grove ES LOSD no no 100 210 grass 4.00 7:00 1.0 1.0 15 0 8:30 7:00 1.5 I 1 11:30 7:00 1.5 5 15 12 Uplands ES t2 LOSD no no 100 180 grass 4.00 7:00 1.0 1.0 15 0 1 8:30 7:00 I 5 I 7 11:30 7.00 1.5 5 15 12 75 0 35 25 75 60 'Lake Oswego JH t1 LOSD no yes 150 210 grass' 4:00 10:00 1.5 1.5 20 0 I 8:00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 I 20 12 ILeke Oswego JH#2 LOSD no yes 150 210 grass' 4.00 10:00 1.5 1 5 20 0 8:00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 1 20 12 I 'Walugs JH a1 LOSD no yes 150 225 grass '4:00 10:00 1.5 1.5 20 0 8:00 10:00 2.0 7 12:00 10:00 2.0 5 1 20 12 60 0 21 15 60 36 Pilkington Park Parks no no 210 330 grass 5:00 7:00 2.0 0.0 5 0 I 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11'30 7:00 2.5 3 I 5 7 Bryant ES It LOSD no no 210 330 grass 5.00 7:00 2.0 0.0 5 0 1 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11:30 7:00 2.5 3 1 5 7 ' Bryant ES t2' LOSD no no 210 330 grass 5.00 7:00 2.0 0.0 5 0 l 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11:30 7:00 2.5 3 1 5 7 Helknen ES LOSD no no 210 330 grass 5:00 7:00 2.0 0.0 5 0 1 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11:30 7:00 2.5 3 I 5 7 Oak Creek ES LOSD no no 210 330 grass 5:00 7:00 2.0 0.0 5 0 1 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11:30 7:00 2.5 3 I 5 7 Palisades ES t1 LOSD no no 210 330 grass 5:00 7:00 2.0 0 0 5 0 1 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11:30 7:00 2.5 3 1 5 7 I Rrvergrove ES LOSD no no 210 330 grass 500 7:00 2.0 0.0 5 0 i 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11:30 7:00 2.5 3 1 5 7 Westridge ES LOSD no no 210 330 grass 5.00 7:00 2.0 0.0 5 0 l 9:00 7:00 2.5 4 11:30 7:00 2.5 3 I 5 7 40 0 32 24 40 58 George Rogers Park Parks no yes 210 330 grass 4.00 10:00 2.0 2.0 15 0 I 9:30 10:00 2.5 5 12:00 10:00 2.5 4 1 1 15 9 Westlake Park Parks no yes 210 330 grass 400 10:00 2.0 2.0 15 0 I 9:30 10:00 2.5 5 12:00 10:00 2.5 4 1 1 15 9 I Walugs JH 02 LOSD no yes 210 330 grass 4.00 10:00 2.0 2.0 15 0 I 9:30 10:00 2.5 5 12:00 10:00 2.5 4 l I 15 9 45 0 15 12 45 27 Lake Oswego HS LOSD ' noI yes) 2101 3301 syneth l 3:00 10:00 3.0 4 0 8 2 I I 9:00 9:00 3.0 4 I 12:00 9:00 3 0 3 1 1 8 9 1 Lakendge HS LOSD 1 nol yes' 2101 33olsyneth 3:00 10'.00 3.0 4 0 8 2 I+ I 9.00 9:00 3.0 4 I+ 12:00 9:00 3.0 3 1 8 9 ItS 4 8 6 16 18 Portland CC OR Ino' ' J l I 1 + 0 0 IMerylhurat College PM I III I ' 1 0 0 Leas&Clark PM I nol I I I 1 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I TOTAL 236 4 111 82 236 197 •Incudes 1999 bond improvements I I I IAl'i' 29 I Soccer/footbalVlacrosse Field condition/capabilities/utilizations I Existing conditions Lights Width dimensions I I Length dimensions I I Surface matenals(synetheticlgrass/sand) I I I Quality I I I I I I I I I Nbr Multiuse I I I I Qlb I I I I I Fkis I George Rogers Park Parks nolyes 210 330 grass' good 1 Pilkington Park Parks no'no 210 330 grass' good 1 Westlake Park Parks nolyes 210 330 grass' good 1 Subtotal Parks 3 I Bryant ES#1 LOSD nolno 210 330 grass) good 1 Bryant ES#2 LOSD nolno 210 330 grass I good 1 w/1999 bond improvements Forest Hills ES LOSD nolno 150 225 grass' poor 1 Hallinan ES LOSD notno 210 330 grass I good 1 I Lake Grove ES LOSD nolno 150 310 grass) poor 1 Lake Oswego HS LOSD nolyes 210 330 synethl good 1 Lake Oswego JH#1 LOSD nolyes 150 210 grass) good 1 Lake Oswego JH#2 ILOSD nolyes 150 210 grass good 1 I Lakeridge HS LOSD nolyes 210 330 syneth good 1 Oak Creek ES LOSD nolno 210 330 grass average 1 Palisades ES#1 LOSD nolno 210 330 grass poor 1 I 'Palisades ES#2 LOSD nolno 120 180 grass poor 1 Rivergrove ES LOSD nolno 210 330 grass average 1 Uplands ES#1 LOSD no'no 90 120 grass good 1 Uplands ES#2 LOSD nolno 150 180 grass good 1 I Waluga JH#1 LOSD nolyes 150 225 grass good 1 lWaluga JH#2 LOSD no'yes 210 330 grass good 1 'Westridge ES LOSD notno 210 330 grass good 1 I Subtotal BSD 18 'Portland CC OR not 1MarylhurstCollegePM lI Lewis&Clark PM not I I Subtotal others 0 TOTAL 21 Good-artrfical turf,grass or all-weather surface fields in good condition with few bare spots or weeds.Goal I posts or backstops are in good contioin May include site amenities such as lights,restrooms,storage, dug-outs,or large bleachers.Fields are usually imgated and on-going maintenance is evident. Average-soil,and/or rubber mix fields or grass fields with uneven surface or with some ruts,stones,etc I May show evidence of poor drainage.May include additional amenities such as bleachers or water fountains May or may not be irrigated Maintenance is limited and some renovation is needed to maximize capacity Poor-field has cinder or cintrex surface or contains numerous ruts,rocks,and/or weeds.Field is not irrigated Amenities limited to backstops or goal posts with may be too small and/or in poor condition Fields may have I severe drainage problems,uneven surfaces or slope in one direction Complete renovation is needed Receives minimum maintenance under present conditions I I I APP 30 I J I I Soccerttootball/rugby Field utilization by league - soccer/football/rugby bryant tS horest Mills tS I cieorge Rogers Nark Hallman tS Lake Grove tS Lake Oswego JM#1 I Lake Oswego JH 1r2 Lake Oswego HS Lakendge MS 1 Oak Creek tS Palisades tS#1 I Age Palisades ES#2 Sex Pilkington Park Width Rivergrove ES Length Weluga JH#1 I Surfao Waluga JH#2 Westlake Park Westndge ES 1 Uplands ES#1 1 1 Uplands ES#2 I I I 1 Portland CC I I 1 I Mayrlhurst Colleg 1 I 1 I I Lewis&Clark 'Lake Oswego Soccer Cara 3.5-6 coed na na I I I Skyhawks Youth Camp 7-14 coed na na 1 x x School of Champions 7-15 IChichina Soccer 7-15 Willamette Soccer 7-15 Willamette Soccer 7-15 I Willamette Soccer 1 Willamette Soccer7-15 7-15 I I Subtotal youth camps 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Soccer Rec League 5-6 coed 50 150 grs I 7-8 coed 120 150 grs I 9-10 coed 159 300 grs1 I 11-12 coed 159 300 gra I 13-14 coed 159 300 grs I Soccer Classic League 5-6 coed 50 150 grs' 7-8 coed 120 150 grs I 9-10 coed 159 300 gra I I 11-12 coed 159 300 grs I I 13-14 coed 159 300 grs 1 I ISubtotal youth leagues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I Lake Oswego HS Soccer 15-18 girls 195 3301 grs 14-181 girls Lake Oswego HS Soccer 15-18 boys 195 3301 I 3301 grs Lake Oswego HS Lacros gm I Lake Oswego HS Lacrosl14-181boysgrs 1 Lake Oswego HS Footba15-181boys 1591300 syn 1 Lakerdge HS Soccer 15-181 girls 1951330 grs 1 Lakendge HS Soccer 15-181boys 1951330 gra Lakendge HS Lacrosse 14-181 girls 1 grs 1 I Lakeridge HS Lacrosse 14-181 boys 1 grs 1 1 Lakendge HS Football 15-18lboys 1591300 syn Westside CHS Soccer 15-181 girls 1951330 grs 1 Wastsade CHS Soccer 15-181 boys 1951330 grs 1 1I Subtotal school teams 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 'City League Adult-spnng >35 'coed 1801330 allw 1 1 1 1 1 1 City League Adult-tall >35 'coed 11801330 slow 1 1 1 1 1 1 (City League Coed-spnngl>17 coed 1801360 allw 1 1 1 1 1 1 CityLeagueCoed-fall 1>17 Icoed 1801360 allw 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Subtotal adult leagues 0 0 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Oswego YouthFoot17-9 'coed 1591300 syn 1 1 1 I 110-Mooed 1591300 syn 1 1 112-131coed 1591300.syn 1 I I 113 (coed 1591300 syn 1 1 I Lakendge Youth Football 17-9 (axed 1591300 syn 110-111coed 1591300 syn 1 I 112-13lcoed 1591300 syn 1 I 1 113 'coed 1591300 syn l 1 I 1 ill Subtotal football/rugby 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 8 0 0 4 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 I APP 31 AI I I Soccer/foofbalUrugby Existing field scheduling by size • ACM Sex I Width Length Surface Monday-Friday I Starting time Ending time Hours per day Saturday I Starting time Ending time Hours Sunday I Starting time I I Ending time I I Hours Total, I I I weak Lake Oswego Soccer Car13.5 6 coed na na I I I 0 I �Skyhawks Youth Camp 7-14 coed na na 1I I 0 School of Champions 7-15 1 I 0 IChichina Soccer 7-15 It I 0 IWillamette Soccer 7-15 1 I 0 I 1Willamette Soccer 7-15 I 0 IWfllamette Soccer 7-15 I 0 `Willamette Soccer 7-15 i 0 Subtotal youth camps I Soccer Rec League 5-6 coed 501150 grs 19:001 4:00 7.0 I 7 7-8 coed 1201150 gra 9:O0 4:00 7.0 I 7 9-10 coed 1591300 grs1 I 9:00 4:00 7.01 7 11-12 coed 1591300 grs I 9:00 4:00 7.0 1 7 1 13-14 coed 1591300 gra' 9:00 4:00 7.0 7 Soccer Classic League 5-6 coed 501150 grs 9:00 4:00 7.0 7 7-8 coed 1201150 grs I 9:00 4:00 7.0 7 9-10 coed 1591300 grs I 9:00 4:00 7.0 7 I 11-12 coed 1591300 grs 1 9:00 4:00 7.0 7 13-14 coed 1591300 grs 1 9:00 4:00 7.0 7 Subtotal youth leagues Lake Oswego HS Soccer 15-18 girls 1951330 13:00 10:00 7.0 I 7 I Lake Oswego HS Soccer 15-18 boys 1951330 1 3:00 10:00 7.0 7 Lake Oswego HS Lacros4 14-18 girls 1 1 3:00 10:00 7.0 7 Lake Oswego HS Lacrosfl 14-18 boys I 13:00 10:00 7.0 7 Lake Oswego HS Footballl5-18 boys 1591300 syn 3:00 10:00 7.0 7 • Lakeridge HS Soccer 115-18 girls 1951330 13:00 10:00 7.0 7 Lakeridge HS Soccer 115-18 boys 1951330 1 3:00 10:00 7.0 7 Lakeridge HS Lacrosse 114-18 girls I I 13:00 10:00 7.0 7 Lakeridge HS Lacrosse 114-18 boys 1 1 3:00 10:00 7.0 I 7 Lakeridge HS Football 115-18 boys 1591300 syn 3:00 10:00 7.0 1 I 7 Westside CHS Soccer 115 18 girls 1951330 3:00 10:00 7.0 1 7 Westside CHS Soccer 115-18 boys 1951330 3:00 10:00 7 0 7 Subtotal school teams I City League Aduft-spring 1'35 coed 1801330 allwi 1 4:00 7:00 3.0 3 City League Adult-fall I>35 coed 1801330 allwl 1 4:00 7:00 3.0 3 (City League Coed-spring 1>17 coed 1801360 allw� 8:30 9:30 3.0 1 3 City League Coed-fall I>17 coed 1801360 allw 6:30 9:30 3.0 ' 3 Subtotal adult leagues I Lake Oswego Youth Foot17-9 coed 1591300 syn 14:30 8:00 3.5 9:00 10:00 13.0 17 110-11 coed 1591300 syn 4:30 8:00 3.5 9:00 10:00 13.0 17 112-13 coed 1591300 syn 4.30 8:00 3.5 9:00 10:00 13.0 17 113 coed 1591300 turf 4:30 8:00 3.5 9.00 10:00 13.0 17 111 Lakeridge Youth Football 17-9 coed 1591300 syn 4:30 8:00 3.5 900 10:00 13.0 17 110-11 coed 1591300 syn 4.30 8:00 3.5 9:00 10:00 13.0 17 112-13 coed 1591300 syn 4:30 8:00 3.5 9:00 10:00 13.0 17 113 coed 1591300 turf 4:30 8.00 3 5 9 00 10:00 13.0 17 I 'Game times on Friday I APP 32 I. ti I I . Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - by site 5 July 2001 i PLOS Facility PLOS LO LO facility cost funding funds funding prty site activity units addtn /unit required share reouired Adult Community Center 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table 10 $7.609 $76,090 100% $76,090 Ii b picnic shelters-group shelter 1 $10.694 $10,694 100% $10,694 6 b park trail dirt dirt 0.8 $19,661 $15,729 100% $15,729 12 bplayground-uncovered pfygmd 1 $62,900 $62.900 100% $62,900 17 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5.000 $5,000 100% $5,000 $170,413 I (Bryant Woods Park-Canal Al 69 part d rt 0,8 I $19,661 I $15,729 100%1 $15,729 9 b c bicycle rk trailheadstrail-di kng sp 1 included $0 1100% $0 $15,729 I (Cooks Butte Park ( 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter ( table( 6 I $7,609 ( $45,654 1100%I $45,654 1 $45,654 (Cornell Park 1 a picnic tables w/o sheltertable 1 $7,609 $7,609 100° $7,609 12 b playground-uncovered Iplygmd1 1 I $62,900 I $62,900 1100%I $62,900 $70,509 II ( (Forest Hills ES#1 #2 (22 d ballfield-250+dirt/unlighte4P9radel 2 ( $87,500( $175,000 (100%( $175.000 ( $175,000 IFreepons Park (40 e restrooms-permanent i fixture(22 ( $17,392 ( $104,349 (100%( $104,349 $104,349 George Rogers Park 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table 10 $7,609 $76,090 100% $76,090 6 a park trail-asphalt mile 0.8 $133.216 $106,573 100% $106,573 I (Hallinan Park 17 c volleyball-sand court 2 $5,000 $10,000 100% $10,000 $192,663 I1 a picnic tables w/o shelter ( table) 2 $7,609 $15,218 100% $15,218 12 bplayground-uncovered lygmd 1 $62,900 $62,900 100°6 $62,900 $78,118 Iron Mountain Park 9 c bicycle trailheads kng spI 1 included $0 100% $0 11 a equestrian trail mile 0.8 $5.517 $4,414 100% $4,414 40 a restrooms permanent fixture 6 $17.392 $104,349 100% $104,349 $108,763 ( (Lake Grove ES ( 20 b soccer-youth Rpgrade( 1 ( $70,711 ( $70,711 (100%( $70,711 ( $70,711 ( (Lake Grove Swim Park ( 1 b picnic shelters-group (shelter( 2 1 $10,694 1 $21,388 1100%1 $21,388 I $21,388 Lake Oswego Cmty Cntr 29 arts/crafts room sq ft 4,000 $270 $1,080,000 100% $1,080,000 I 30 class/meeting room sq ft 2,000 $250 $500,000 100% $500,000 31 auditorium sq ft 4,000 $400 $1,600,000 100% $1,600,000 32 kitchen facilities sq ft 800 $400 $320,000 100% $320,000 34 a day care/nursery sq ft 1,200 $250 $300,000 100% $300,000 I34 b cmty teen sq ft 2.000 $250 $500,000 100% $500,000 $4,300,000 Lake Oswego HS-addn 25 a swimming pool-indoor sq ft 2,000 $400 $800,000 100% $800,000 Lake Oswego HS-upgrade 25 a swimming pool-indoor pgrade 0 $400 $0 100% $600,000 Lake Oswego HS-use agree 26 indoor gymnasium sq ft 0 $300 $0 0% $0 $1,400,000 I ILakeridgge HS-use agr9 emenl 262 indoor gymnagsium� pgsq ftI 0 I $300 I $0 I 0%� $0 Lakeid a HS#1,#2-tights 22 a baltfieid 300 rsslt hted rade 0 y $403,612 $403,612 100% $403,612 $403,612 ( (Lake Oswego JH 141 a skateboard court ( court( 1 ( $100.000 ( $100,000 (100%( $100,000 ( $100,000 Lake Oswego Rctn Cntr 5 rctn centers/pools acres 2.0 $400.000 $800,000 100% $800,000 26 indoor gymnasium sq ft 10.000 $300 $3.000,000 100% $3,000,000 I 27 physical conditioning sq ft 4.000 $250 $1,000,000 100% $1,000,000 $4,800,000 (Lake Oswego Swim Center 1 25 a swimming pool-indoor I sq ft( 4,000 ( $400 ( $1,600,000 (100%1 $1,600,000 ( $1,600,000 (Lake Oswego Swim Park 1 1 bpicnic shelters-group (shelter) 2 $10,694 ( $21,388 1100%) $21,388 ( $21,388 Luscher Farm 1 a picnic tables wio shelter - table 20 - $7.609 $152,180 100% $152.180 Ri bpicnicshelters-group shelter 2 $10,694 $21,388 100% $21,388 9 c bicycle trailheads )kng sp 2 included $0 100% $0 11 a equestrian trail mile 1.0 $5,517 $5,517 100% $5,517 11 b equestrian trailhead )kng sp 1 included $0 100% $0 I 12 bplayground-uncovered plygmd 3 $62.900 $188,700 100% $188,700 17 c volleyball-sand court 2 $5.000 $10,000 100% $10,000 36 a nature center sq ft 5,000 $150 $750,000 100% $750,000 36 b museum sq ft 2.400 $300 $720,000 100% $720,000 39 amphitheater sq ft 3.000 $130 $390,000 100% $390,000 I 40 a parks admin offices sq ft 1,200 $250 $300,000 100% $300,000 40 b parks maintenance fclties sq ft 2.600 $120 $312,000 100% $312.000 40 a restrooms-permanent fixture 24 $17.392 $417,396 100% $417,396 Luscher Farm-Cooks Butte 6 b park trail-dirt dirt 3 3 $19,661 $64.881 100% $64.881 I Luscher Farm-Cooks Butte 11 a equestnan trail mile 1 6 $5,517 $8,827 100% $8.827 Luscher Farm-River Run 9 a bicycling trail-asphalt mile 2.5 $116,588 $291,470 100% $291.470 $3,632,359 Marythurst-use agreement 20 a soccer-regulation q �grs9ts 1 $.583.480 $583.480 0% $0 22 a ballfield-300 rsslh heed s/I hts 1 $403.612 $403.612 0% $0 I 26 indoor gymnasium sqft 0 $300 $0 0% $0 $0 (Millennium Park ( 6 a park trail asphalt j mile) 1 0 ( $133,216 ( $133,216 1100%( $133,216 ( $133,216 ( (Palisades ES#1,#2 ( 22 dballfield 250+dirtlunkghte�pgrade( 2 ( $87,500 1 $175.000 (100%( $175.000 ( $175,000 PCC-use agreement 20 a soccer-regulation lgrssnts 1 $583,480 $583,480 0% $0 22 a ballfield-300 grss/lighted s/lghts 1 $403,612 $403.612 0% $0 I25 a swimming pool indoor sq tt 3 000 $400 $1,200.000 0% $0 IAI'f' „ I I Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - by site 5 July 2001 I PLOS Facility PLOS LO LO facility cost funding funds funding prty site activity units addtn /unit required share required I I 1 26 indoor gymnasium I sq fit 0 1 $300 I $0 I 0%I $0 I $0 I Pilkington Park 1 b picnic shelters-group shelter 1 $10,694 $10,694 100% $10,694 17 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5,000 $5,000 100°6' $5,000 40 ereslrooms permanent fixture 6 $17,392 $104,349 100% $104,349 $120,043 Red Fox Hills Park#1 1 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter 1 table 1 1 $7,609 1 $7,601) 100% $7,609 I Red Fox Hills Park#3 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table' 1 $7,609 $7,609 1100%1 $7,609 $15,218 River Run Park 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table 4 $7,609 $30,436 100% $30,436 3 b boat launch-cartop each 1 $5,000 $5,000 100% $5,000 12 b playground-uncovered lygmd 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 40 a restrooms-permanent fixture 6 $17,392 $104,349 100% $104,349 $202,685 1Riverfront Trail 1 9 a bicycling trail-asphalt I mile] 1.5 1 $116,588 1 $174,882 1100%1 $174,882 I $174,882 Roehr Park Addn 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table 12 $7,609 $91,308 100% $91,308 1 b picnic shelters-group shelter 1 $10,694 $10,694 100% $10,694 2 resource activities acres 10.0 $75,000 $750,000 100% $750,000 3 linear trails acres 2.0 $75,000 $150,000 100% $150,000 Roehr Park Addn 3 a boat launch ramps each 2 $25,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 3 b boat launch-cartop each 1 $5,000 $5,000 100% $5,000 3 c floating platforms sq ft 2000 $32 $64,00() 100% $64,000 I 3 d docks/piers sq ft 1000 $50 $50,000 100% $50,000 3 e boat moorage slips each 4 $10,000 $4(1,000 100% $40,000 6 a park trail-asphalt mile 1.0 $133.216 $133,216 100% $133,216 9 c bicycle trailheads )kng sp 1 included $0 100% $0 12 b playground-uncovered plygmd 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 I t7 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5,000 $5,000 100% $5,000 40 ereslrooms-permanent fixture 8 $17,392 $139,132 100% $139,132 $1,551,250 I IRossman Park 117 c volleyball-sand I court1 1 1 $5,000 1 $5,000 1100%1 $5,000 I $5,000 Site to be determined 20 a soccer-regulation grss/Its 5 $583,480 $2,917,400 100% $2,917,400 I 22 a ballfield-300 grss/tighted slights 1 $403,612 $403,612 100% $403,612 22 c ballfield-250+dirt/lighted field 1 $250,000 $250,000 100% $250,000 $3,571,012 1 1South Shore Natural Area 1 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter I table) 2 I $7,609 1 $15,218 1100%1 $15,218 1 $15,218 1 (Southern Pacific Rail Trail 1 9 a bicycling trail-asphalt 1 milel 5.0 1 $116,588 I $582,940 1100%1 $582,940 1 $582,940 I Southwood Park1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table' 4 l $7,609 l $30,436 1100%1 $30,436 l Southwood Park 12 b playground uncovered lygmd 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 $93,336 Springbrook Park 1 a picnic tables w/o shelter table 10 $7,609 $76,090 100% $76,090 1 b picnic shelters-group shelter 1 $10,694 $10,694 100% $10,694 6 b park trail-dirt dirt 2.3 $19,661 $45,220 100% $45,220 I 12 b playground-uncovered plygmd 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 17 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5,000 $5,000 100% $5,000 40 erestrooms-permanent fixture 8 $17,392 $139,132 100% $139,132 $339,036 Waluga JH 1 6 a park trail-asphalt l mile) 1.01 l $133,216 l $133,'216 l 100%l $133,216 l 14 a skateboard court court1 $100,000 $100,000 100% $100,000 $233,216 I Waluga Park 6 a park trail-asphalt mile 1.0 $133,216 $133,216 100% $133,216 West Waluga Park 17 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5,000 $5,000 100% $5,000 East Waluga Park 17 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5,000 $5,000 100% $5.000 $143,216 I Westlake Park 1 b picnic shelters-group shelter 1 $10,694 $10,694 100% $10.694 6 a park trail-asphalt mile 0.8 $133,216 $106,573 100% $106,573 17 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5,000 $5,000 100%' $5,000 $122,267 Willamette Shore Trolley 6 special use facilities acres 2.0 $200.000 $400,000 100% $400,000 l 36 b museum l sq ftl 5,000 l $300 l $1,500,000 l 100%l $1,500.000 $1,900,000 I Hallinan Loop I 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 2.3 $164,623 $370.402 100% $370,402 Luscher Farm-Cooks Butte J 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 3.0 $164,623 $493,869 100% $493,869 Kerr Parkway-Kruse Way Loo 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 2.8 $164,623 $452,713 100% $452,713 Lakewood Bay Loop 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 1.0 $164,623 $164,623 100% $164,623 I Mountain Park Loop 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 5.5 $164,623 $905,427 100% $905,427 Old Town Loop 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 0.5 $164,623 $82,312 100% $82.312 Pilkington Loop 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 4.8 $164,623 $781,959 100% $781,959 Riverfront Trail 7 a day hiking trail-asphalt mile 2 5 $164,623 $411,558 100% $411,558 $3,662,862 IA Avenue-3rd to 10th l 7 a streetscape l mile) 0 4 $1,000,000 l $400,000 l 100%l $400,000 State St-Terwilger to McVey 7 a streetscape mile 1 0 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 100% $1,000.00() $1,400,000 10th Street 7 a gateways each 1 $50.000 $50,000 100% $50.000 Boones Ferry Rd-Condo Cou 7 a gateways each 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Jefferson Parkway-Krause Dr 7 a gateways each 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50.000 IKerr Parkway-Stephenson St 7 a gateways each 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50.000 1 API' 1.1 I Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - bysite p 5 July 2001 i PLOS Facility NI OS LO LO facility cost funding funds funding prty site activity units addtn /unit required share required Lower Boones Ferry-SPRR 7 a gateways each 1 yb0.066 $50,000 100% $50,000 I McVey Ave 7 a gateways each 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50.000 Stafford Rd-Rosemont Rd 7 a gateways each 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50.000 Willamette Highway-Arbor Rd 7 a gateways each 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 $400,000 Boones Ferry Rd-Kruse Way 7 agateway-crossroads each 1 $75,000 $75,000 100% $75,000 Country Club Rd-A Avenue 7 a gateway-crossroads each 1 $75,000 $75,000 100% $75,000 Country Club Rd-Boones Fe 7 a gateway crossroads each 1 $75,000 $75,000 100% $75,000 $225,000 10th St 10 a bicycling shoulder-mance mile 0 6 $158,616 $95,170 100% $95,170 Carman Drive-Fosberg Rd 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 1 0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 I Childs Rd 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 3 0 $158,616 $475,848 100% $475,848 Haines Rd-PCC 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 0 7 $158,616 $111,031 100% $111,031 Kruse Oaks 62nd Ave-Lessor 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 1 0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 Lesser Rd-Capitol Highway 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 0.4 $158,616 $63,446 100% $63,446 McEwan Rd-65th Ave 10 a bicycling shoulder-mance mile 0 5 $158,616 $79,308 100% $79,308 McEwan Rd-Lower Boones Fe, 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 0 5 $158,616 $79,308 100% $79,308 Meadows Rd 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 1.0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 North Shore Rd-Middle Crest 1 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 1 0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 G Avenue 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile 0 6 $158,616 $95,170 100% $95,170 I Pilkington Rd 10 a bicycling shoulder-marke mile Total impact for land and facilities 59,49 1.3 $158,616 $206,201 100% $206,201 $1,839,946 9 $36,790,182 $34,215,998 $34,215,998 I i I I I I I I I I I :11'I' I I . Properties with park, recreation, and open space uses IConservancy parks-wildlife/greenway/agriculture Resource activity parks-swim/boat/fish/camp Linear parks/trails/facilities I Recreational parks-picnic/playgrounds/fields/courts I Community centers/pools/facilities I I Special use facilities-amphitheater/streetscape I I Support facilities/yards/buildings I I I I Local/regional park lands in acre: I I I I- total_ 1 Freepons Park 2.9 - - 3.1 - - - 6.0 I 2 George Rogers Park 11.1 6.0 1.0 6.0 _ - 24.1 3 Greentree Park 0.4 0.4 4 Millennium Park - - - - - 2.7 - 2.7 I 5 Pilkington Park 4.0 1.0 - - - 5.0 6 Red Fox Hills#1 0.5 0.5 7 Red Fox Hills#3 - - - 0.2 - - - 0.2 8 Roehr Park 2.2 4.0 1.0 - - - - 7.2 9 Rosman Park 0.5 - - 0.5 10 East/West Waluga Park 25.4 4.0 2.0 15.0 46.4 11 Westlake Park - - - 13.4 - - - 13.4 I 12 Westridge Park - 1.7 - - - 1.7 13 Cooks Butte Park 43.0 43.0 14 Glenmorrie Park 2.7 - - - - - - 2.7 15 Iron Mountain Park 3.4 - - 1.0 - - - 4.4 1 16 Luscher Farm 115.0 - 5.0 - 120.0 17 River Run Park 8.8 2.0 10.8 18 Southwood Park 2.5 - - - - - - 2.5 I 19 Bryant Woods 15.7 2.0 2.0 - - 19.7 20 Springbrook 50.3 2.0 52.3 21 Woodmont 6.7 6.7 22 Canal Acres 31.1 - - - - - - 31.1 I 23 Ellen Bergis 0.2 - _ _ _ - - 0.2 24 Iron Mountain Park 38.7 38.7 25 Lamont Springs 3.8 - - - - - - 3.8 26 Adult Community Ctr - - - - 2.0 - - 2.0 I 27 Indoor Tennis Cntr - - - - 2.0 2.0 28 Golf Course 38.6 38.6 29 Southshore Tennis - - - 1.3 - - - 1.3 I 30 Lake Oswego Swim Park - 0.3 - - 0.3 31 Water Sports na 0.0 32 Willamette Trolley - - 24.2 - - - - 24.2 33 City Hall = _ - - - - 2.0 2.0 I 34 Library 2.0 2.0 35 Skateboard/Maintenance 1.0 1.0 Lake Oswego 367.5 20.3 30.2 44.1 4.0 46.3 5.0 517.4 I I 1 City-owned other I 157.7 -I 157.7 I Lake Oswego OS 157.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 157.7 1 Bryant ES - - - 2.4 - - - 2.4 2 Forest Hills ES - - - 2.5 - - - 2.5 I 3 Hallinan ES - 2.0 - - - 2.0 4 Lake Grove ES 2.0 2.0 5 Oak Creek ES - - - 2.8 - - - 2.8 I 6 Palisades ES - - - 3.0 - - - 3.0 7 River Grove ES 2.8 2.8 I APP 36 ti II Properties with park, recreation, and open space uses IConservancy parks- wildlife/greenway/agriculture Resource activity parks- swim/boat/fish/camp I Linear parks/trails/facilities Recreational parks-picnic/playgrounds/fields/courts I Community centers/pools/facilities I I Special use facilities-amphitheater/streetscape III I Support facilities/yards/buildings I I I I Local/regional park lands in acre; I I I I total 8 Uplands ES - - - 2.0 - - - 2.0 9 Westridge S 2.0 2.0 10 Lake Oswego JH 6.0 6.0 11 Waluga JH - - - 9.0 - - - 9.0 • 12 Lake Oswego HS - 7.0 7.0 13 Lakeridge HS 12.0 12.0 14 Lake Grove Swim Park - 4.0 - - - - 4.0 14 Lake Oswego School District _ 0.0 4.0 0.0 55.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 59.5 1 1 Tryon Creek Natural Area 600.0 40.0 5.0 645.0 2 Portland Community College 5.0 10.0 5.0 20.0 3 National Guard Armory - - - - 2.0 - 2.0 I Other publicly accessible 605.0 40.0 0.0 10.0 7.0 5.0 0.0 667.0 1 Lakewood Center Arts 8.0 - 8.0 2 Marylhurst College 40.0 - - 20.0 20.0 -- 80.0 3 P&WVRR - 65.9 - - 65.9 I 4 Lake Corporation 400.0 4.0 - _ _ - 404.0 5 Lake Oswego Hunt Club 12.1 7.0 - 19.1 6 Oswego Lake Country Club - - - - 121.0 - 121.0 " 7 Mountain Park HOA 86.6 - 10 0 - - - 96.6 * 8 Bryant Woods Ngh Pool 1.0 1.0 * 9 Greentree Swimming Assn - - - - 1.0 - - 1.0 • 10 Mountain Park Racquet Club - - - - 1.0 - - 1.0 " I 1 1 Mountain Park Rctn Ctr _ 2 7 - - 2.7 " 12 Mount Sylvania Park 0.50.5 " 13 Rivers Edge Athletic Club - - - - 1.0 - - 1.0 " I 14 St Vincent Health - _ - 0.5 - - 0.5 " 15 Trails End Fitness 0.2 0.2 " 16 Oswego Heritage House 1.0 1.0 * 17 Oswego Pioneer Cemetery - - - - - 5.0 - 5.0 * I 18 Brain Clough/Harbour Pt 5.2 - - 5.2 19 Other HOA prvt 126.2 126.2 Private-fee and/or mbrshp 670.1 4.0 75.9 20.5 35.4 134.0 0.0 939.9 TOTAL 1800.3 68.3 106.1 130.1 46.4 185.3 5.0 2341.5 I I I I I APP 37 II Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - by activity 5 July 2001 PLOS Facility PLOS LO LO facility cost funding funding funding units _ addtn /unit required share_ required Comments Ii resource conservaniacres $50 ,000 ' $0 100% $0 2 resource activities acres 10.0 $75,000 $750,000 100% $750,000 Roehr Park Addn 3 linear trails acres 2 0 $75,000 $150.000 100% $150,000 Roehr Park Addn 4 athletic flds/plygrnds acres $200,000 $0 100% $0 I 5 rctn centers/pools acres 2 0 $400.000 $800,000 100% $800,000 Lake Oswego Rctn Cntr 6 special use facilities acres 2 0 $200,000 $400,000 100% $400,000 Willamette Shore Trolley 7 support facilities acres $75,000 $0 100% $0 Subtotal for land impact 16.0 $2,100,000 $2,100,000 I Facilities - 1 a picnic tables w/o shf table • 10 • $7,609 " $76,090 ' 100%- $76,090 George Rogers Park 12 $7,609 $91,308 100% $91,308 Roehr Park Addn 2 $7,609 $15,218 100% $15,218 Hallinan Park I 1 $7,609 $7,609 100% $7,609 Cornell Park 2 $7,609 $15,218 100% $15,218 South Shore Natural Area 20 $7,609 $152,180 100% $152,180 Luscher Farm I 6 $7.609 $45,654 100% $45,654 Cooks Butte Park 4 $7,609 $30,436 100% $30,436 River Run Park 4 $7,609 $30,436 100% $30,436 Southwood Park 10 $7,609 $76,090 100% $76,090 Springbrook Park $7,609 $7,609 100% $7,609 Red Fox Hills Park#1 Ii 1 $7,609 $7,609 $7 609 100% $7,609 Red Fox Hills Park#3 10 $76,090 100% $76,090 Adult Community Center b picnic shelters-grout shelter 2 $10,694 $21,388 100% $21,388 Lake Oswego Swim Park I 2 $10.694 $21,388 100% $21,388 Lake Grove Swim Park 1 $10,694 $10,694 100% $10,694 Roehr Park Addn 2 $10,694 $21,388 100% $21,388 LuscherFarm 1 $10,694 $10,694 100% $10,694 Pilkington Park 1 $10.694 $10,694 100% $10,694 Westlake Park 1 $10,694 $10,694 100% $10,694 Springbrook Park 1 $10.694 $10,694 100% $10,694 Adult Community Center 2 a swimming beach sq ft $0 $0 100% $0 b swimming beach pkng sp I $4,388 $0 100% $0 I 3 a boat launch ramps each 2 $25,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Chip plant- Roehr Park Addn b boat launch-cartop each 1 $5.000 $5,000 100% $5,000 Chip plant- Roehr Park Addn 1 $5,000 $5,000 100% $5,000 River Run Park c floating platforms sq ft 2000 $32 $64,000 100% $64,000 Chip plant- Roehr Park Addn d docks/piers sq ft 1000 $50 $50,000 100% $50.000 Chip plant Roehr Par* Addn e boat moorage slips each 4 $10,000 $40,000 100% $40,000 Chip plant - Roehr Par* Ad(in 4 power boat- launch pkng sp I $4,241 $0 100% $0 I 5 a tent camping cmpsite I $30,935 $0 100% $0 b vehicle camping cmpsite $30.454 $0 100% $0 6 a park trail-asphalt mile 0 8 $133,216 $106,573 100% $106,573 George Rogers Park 1 0 $133,216 $133,216 100% $133,216 Roehr Park Addn Ii 0 $133,216 $133,216 100% $133,216 Millennium Park 0 8 $133,216 $106,573 100% $106,573 Westlake Park 1 0 $133,216 $133,216 100% $133,216 Waluga Park 1 0 $133,216 $133,216 100% $133,216 Waluga JH b park trail-dirt dirt 0 8 $19,661 $15,729 100% $15,729 Adult Community Cerate 2 3 $19,661 $45,220 100% • $45.220 Springbrook Park 0 8 $19.661 $15,729 100% $15,729 Bryant Woods Park-Cana Acr- 3 3 $19,661 $64,881 100% $64.881 Luscher Farm-Cooks Bane I 7 a day hiking trail-asph mile 2 5 $164,623 $411,558 100% $411,558 Riverfront Trail 1 0 $164.623 $164,623 100% $164,623 Lakewood Bay Loop 0 5 $164,623 $82,312 100% $82,312 Old Town Loop 5 5 $164,623 $905,427 100% $905,427 Mountain Park Loop I2 8 $164,623 $452,713 100% $452.713 Kerr Parkway-Kruse Way Loot 11 APP 38 I Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - by activity i 5 July 2001 PLOS Facility PLOS LO LO facility cost funding funding funding units addtn /unit_ required share_ required Comments 4 CI $164,623 $781,959 100% $781,959 'Pilkington Loop I 3 0 $164,623 $493,869 100% $493,869 Luscher Farm-Cooks Butte 2 3 $164,623 $370,402 100% $370,402 Hallinan Loop streetscape mile 0 4 $1,000,000 $400,000 100% $400,000 A Avenue-3rd to 10th Ilgateways each 0 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 100% $1,000,000 State St-Terwilger to McVey 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 10th Street 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 McVey Ave 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Boones Ferry Rd-Condo Cour 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Kerr Parkway-Stephenson St 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Jefferson Parkway-Krause Dr 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Lower Boones Ferry-SPRR 1 $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Stafford Rd-Rosemont Rd Il $50,000 $50,000 100% $50,000 Willamette Highway-Arbor Rd gateway crossroads each 1 $75,000 $75.000 100% $75.000 Country Club Rd-A Avenue 1 $75,000 $75,000 100% $75,000 Country Club Rd-Boones Ferr 1 $75,000 $75,000 100% $75,000 Boones Ferry Rd-Kruse Way I bday hiking trail mile-asp $199,160 $0 100% $0 mile dirt $19,661 $0 100% $0 mile rock $56,195 $0 100% $0 mile-conc $250,000 $0 100% $0 I c day hiking trailheath pkng sp included $0 100% $0 8 a backpacking trail mile $47,399 $0 100% $0 b backpacking trailhe�pkng sp $4,241 $0 100% $0 9 a bicycling trail-asphal mile 1 5 $116,588 $174,882 100% $174,882 Riverfront Trail 1 5 0 $116,588 $582,940 100% $582,940 Southern Pacific Rail Trail 2 5 $116,588 $291,470 i00% $291,470 Luscher Farm-River Run mile dirt $5,809 $0 100% $0 mile-rock $58,294 $0 100% $0 Ic bicycle trailheads pkng sp 1 included $0 100% $0 Roehr Park Addn 1 included $0 100% $0 Iron Mountain Park 1 included $0 100% $0 Bryant Woods Park-Canal Acn 2 included $0 100% $0 Luscher Farm I 10 a bicycling shoulder-rr mile 1 0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 Kruse Oaks 62nd Ave Lessor 0 5 $158,616 $79,308 100% $79,308 McEwan Rd-Lower Boones Fe 0 4 $158,616 $63,446 100% $63,446 Lesser Rd-Capitol Highway 0 7 $158,616 $111,031 100% $111,031 Haines Rd-PCC I 0 6 $158,616 $95,170 100% $95,170 G Avenue 1 0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 North Shore Rd-Middle Crest F 1 0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 Meadows Rd 3.0 $158,616 $475,848 100% $475,848 Childs Rd I 1 0 $158,616 $158,616 100% $158,616 Carman Drive-Fosberg Rd 0.5 $158,616 $79,308 100% $79,308 McEwan Rd-65th Ave 1.3 $158,616 $206,201 100% $206,201 Pilkington Rd 0 6 $158,616 $95,170 100% $95,170 10th St I b bicycling in-lane mile $17,258 $0 100% $0 c bicycling road-trailhf pkng sp included $0 100% $0 11 a equestrian trail mile 1 0 $5,517 $5,517 100% $5,517 Luscher Farm 1 6 $5,517 $8,827 100% $8,827 Luscher Farm-Cooks Butte I 0 8 $5,517 $4,414 100% $4,414 Iron Mountain Park b equestrian trailhead pkng sp 1 included $0 100% $0 Luscher Farm 12 a playground covered plygrnd $100.000 $0 100% $0 b playground-uncover plygrnd 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 Roehr Park Addn I 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 Hallinan Park 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 Cornell Park 3 $62,900 $188,700 100% $188,700 Luscher Farm 1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62.900 River Run Park I1 $62,900 $62,900 100% $62,900 Southwood Park 1 APP 39 I Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - by activity i 5 July 2001 PLOS Facility PLOS LO LO facility cost funding funding funding units addtn /unit required share required Comments $62, 0 Ii 900900 1006/.1 $62,900 Springbrook Park 1 ` $62,9900 1 $62.900 100% $62,900 (Adult Community Center 13 play area improved acre $97.054 I $0 100%1 $0 1 14 a skateboard court court 1 $100.000 $100.000 100% $100,000 Lake Oswego JH ' $100,000 1Waluga JH 15 handball-uncovered court Ii 1 $100,000 I 1 $19,723 $0 J 10100%1 $0 16 a basketball-covered court $75.000 $0 100% $0 b basketball-uncovere court 1 $53,383 1 $100,000 100%1 $0 100%1 $0 1 I - 17 a volleyball-covered court $50,000 $0 100% $0 b volleyball-uncoverec court $29,224 $0 100% $0 c volleyball-sand court 1 $5.000 $5,000 100% $5,000 West Waluga Park 't $5,000 $5.000 100% $5,000 Westlake Park I 2 $5.000 $10,000 100% $10,000 George Rogers Park 1 $5,000 $5.000 100% $5,000 Roseman Park 1 $5,000 $5.000 100% $5,000 East Waluga Park 1 $5,000 $5.000 100% $5,000 Roehr Park Addn I 2 $5,000 $5,000 $10.000 100% $10,000 Luscher Farm 1 $5.000 100% $5,000 Pilkington Park 1 $5.000 $5.000 100% $5,000 Springbrook Park 1 $5,000 $5.000 100% $5,000 Adult Community Center I 18 a tennis-indoor court $150,000 $0 100% $0 btennis-outdoor lighte court $95,320 $0 100% $0 c tennis-outdoor unhgl court $52,481 $0 100% $0 , 19 a football-regulation field $226,436 I $0 100% $0 I b football-practice fiel(field $100.000 ` $0 100%1 $0 20 a soccer regulation fld allwea $172.852 $0 100% $0 grss/Its 5 $583,480 $2.917,400 100% $2,917,400 Site to be determined grssllts 1 $583,480 $583.480 0% $0 PCC-use agreement grss/Its 1 $583,480 $583,480 0% $0 Marylhurst-use agreement b soccer-youth fid-allwea $141.422 $0 100% $0 upgrade l 1 $70,711 $70.711 100% $70,711 Lake Grove ES 21 lacrosse-grass field 1 I $500,000 1 $0 I 100%l $01 I 22 a ballfield-300 grss/lig fld grs/lgf 0 $403.612 $403.612 100% $403,612 Lakendge HS#1,#2-lights 1 $403.612 $403.612 0% $0 PCC- use agreement 1 $403,612 $403.612 0% $0 Marylhurst-use agreement 1 $403,612 $403,612 100% $403,612 Site to be determined I b ballfield-250+grss/ul fid dirt $117.965 1 $0 100% $0 cballfield-250+dirt/ligf field $250,000 $250.000 100% $250,000 Site to be determined d ballfield-250+dirt/unl field $175.000 $0 100% $0 upgrade 2 $87,500 $175.000 100% $175,000 Forest Hills ES#1, #2 I upgrade 2 $87.500 $175.000 100% $175.000 Palisades ES#1,#2 e ballfield-nonregulati field $100,000 $0 100% $0 f ballfield-200 grss field $203,449 $0 100% $0 g ballfield-200 dirt field $105.729 $0 100% $0 I 23 parcourse-10 stator stations I I $2,598 I $0 ( 100%( $0 I 24 a logging track-surface m les $61,388 $0 100°/" $0 1 bjogging track-dirt miles 1 1 $30,000 1 $0 1 100%1 $0 25 a swimming pool-endo'sq ft 0 $400 $0 100% $600,000 Lake Oswego HS -upgrade I 2.000 3,000 $400 $800,000 100% $800,000 Lake Oswego HS -addn $400 $1,200.000 0% $0 PCC- use agreement 4,000 $400 $1,600,000 100% $1,600,000 Lake Oswego Swim Center bswimming pool-outd sq ft $200 $0 100% $0 I 26 indoor gymnasium sq ft 0 $300 $0 0% $0 Lake Oswego HS-use agreer 0 $300 $0 0% $0 Lakendge HS use agreement 0 $300 $0 0% $0 PCC- use agreement 0 $300 $0 0% $0 Marylhurst -use agreement I10,000 $300 $3.000.000 100% $3,000,000 Lake Oswego Rctn Cntr 1 API' 40 I I I . Proposed level-of-service (PLOS) additions - by activity 5 July 2001 PLOS Facility PLOS LO LO facility cost funding funding funding units addtn %unit required_ share_ required Comments I 27 physical conditionin<sq ft 4,000 $250 $1.000,000 100% $1,000,000 Lake Oswego Rctn Cntr 28 rcqutbll/hndbll(1600 each/sf I I $320.000 $0 ` 100%l $0 29 arts/crafts room sq ft 4,000 $270 $1.080,000 100% $1,080,000 Lake Oswego Cmty Cntr 30 class/meeting room sq ft 2,000 $250 $500,000 100% $500,000 Lake Oswego Cmty Cntr I 31 auditorium sq ft 4,000 $400 $1,600,000 100% $1,600,000 Lake Oswego Cmty Cntr 32 kitchen facilities sq ft 800 $400 $320,000 100% $320,000 Lake Oswego Cmty Cntr 33 dining facilities sq ft $200 $0 100% $0 34 a day care/nursery sq ft 1,200 $250 $300,000 100% $300,000 Lake Oswego Cmty Cntr I b cmty teen sq ft 2,000 $250 $500,000 100% $500,000 Lake Oswego Cmty Cntr 35 a cmty cntr administra sq ft $350 $0 100% $0 b cmty cntr administra sq ft I I $250 l $0 100%I $0 l 36 a nature center sq ft 5.000 $150 j $750,000 100% $750,000 Luscher Farm I b museum sq ft 2,400 $300 I $720,000 100% $720,000 Luscher Farm b museum sq ft 5,000 $300 $1,500,000 100% $1,500,000 Willamette Shore Trolley 37 a golf par 3/18 hole hole $111,111 $0 100% $0 b golf-clubhouse sq ft $300 $0 100% $0 c golf-maintenance sq ft $90 $0 100% $0 38 a gun range-outdoor range $20.000 $0 100°k $0 b archery range-outdo range $10.000 $0 100% $0 39 amphitheater sq ft 3.000 $130 $390,000 1100%[ $390,000 ILuscher Farm I 40 a parks admin offices sq ft 1,200 $250 $300,000 100% $300.000 Luscher Farm b parks maintenance 1 sq ft 2.600 $120 $312,000 100% $312,000 Luscher Farm c park shop yard sq ft $30 $0 100% $0 d parks caretaker each/sf $60 $0 100% $0 I e restrooms-permanei fixture 8 $17.392 $139,132 100% $139,132 SpringbrookPark 6 $17.392 $104,349 100% $104,349 Pilkington Park 6 $17,392 $104,349 100% $104,349 Iron Mountain Park 6 $17,392 $104,349 100% $104,349 River Run Park I 6 $17.392 $104,349 100% $104,349 Freepons Park 24 $17,392 $417,396 100% $417,396 Luscher Farm 8 $17.392 $139,132 100% $139,132 Roehr Park Addn f restrooms-temporar each $1,000 $0 100% $0 I g bulkhead restoration each $25.000 $0 100% $0 h ponds restoration each $25.000 0 100% $0 Subtotal for facility impact 59,483 $34,690,18$$(9 34,690,182$ 632,115,998 Total impact for land and facilities $36,790,182 634,215,998 I I I I I I AlT 41 I I Prototype facility development costs Playground - 10 child capacity unit unit cost qnty qnty cost I 'a clear playground, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 0.5 $725 b earthwork for playground, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 746 $3,282 c site preperation, 12"sand or bark @100'diameter sq ft $0.83 15,700 $13,031 d medium play structure each $10,000.00 1 $10,000 1 e parent bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 3 $2,700 f trash receptacle w/concrete support each $300.00 2 $600 g drinking fountain, precast concrete each $750.00 1 $750 I h bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 i parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 10 cars sq ft $1.25 3,000 $3,750 j wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 10 $1,460 k access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x` sq ft $1.25 1,200 $1,500 I water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 100 $1,500 m water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per playground $44,048 I a construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $3,612 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $5,286 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $4,236 d contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $5,718 ITotal development cost per playground $62,900 Grassy playfield - 1 acre I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 1 $1,450 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 1,613 $7,099 c restroom facility, sani-can w/concrete platform each $100.00 2 $200 d trash receptacles w/concrete support each $300.00 2 $600 e playfield, grass seed wlsubdrain sg ft $0.20 43,560 $8,712 f irrigation system-quick coupler sq ft $0.42 43,560 $18,295 I g drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 h bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 i parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 20 space sq ft $1.25 6,000 $7,500 I wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 I k access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sqft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 I water service, 8"service line Ir.h $15.00 500 $7,500 m water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 I Total construction cost per field $67,966 a construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $5,573 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $8,156 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $6,536 1 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $8,823 Total development cost per field $97,054 I Outdoor handball courts -3 wall 20'x40' unit unit cost anty qnty cost a earthwork for court and support area cu yd $4.40 50 $220 I b 3"asphalt/4"aggregl6"gravel sq ft $2.50 1.000 $2,500 c concrete side walls Ir ft $25.00 80 $2,000 d trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 1 $300 e drinking fountain each $750 00 1 $750 If bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 IAPP 42 I g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 2 spaces sq ft $1.25 600 $750 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 2 $292 I i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.25 600 $750 j water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 100 $1,500 k water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 I $4,400 I Total construction cost per court $13,812 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $1,133 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $1,657 c financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $1,328 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $1,793 Total development cost per court $19,723 1 Outdoor basketball -70'x114' unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a earthwork for court, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 460 $2,024 b 3"asphalt/4"aggreg/6"gravel sq ft $2.50 7,980 $19,950 I c standards w/hoop and net, 6"steel poles each $700.00 2 $1,400 d trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 1 $300 e drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 I f bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 10 space: sq ft $1.25 3,000 $3,750 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 10 $1,460 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'xE sq ft $1.25 1,200 $1,500 j water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 100 $1,500 k water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per court $37,384 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $3,065 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $4,486 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $3,595 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $4,853 Total development cost per court $53,383 Outdoor volleyball -42'x72' I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a earthwork for court, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 276 $1,214 b playing surface, 6"sand/compacted subgrade cu yd $19.00 56 $1,064 Ic boundary lines, imbedded 4"x4"cedar Ir ft $2.65 180 $477 d net and anchors, 6"x6"treated wood posts each $500.00 1 $500 e line judges stand, galvanized pipe w/2"x4"frame each $700.00 2 $1,400 f players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 2 $1,800 I g trash receptacles w/concrete support each $300.00 1 $300 g drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 i bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 Ii parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 10 space: sq ft $1.25 3,000 $3,750 k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146 00 10 $1,460 I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'xF sq ft $1.25 1,200 $1,500 m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 100 $1,500 Sri water meter, 2"size each $4,400 00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per court $20,465 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $1,678 b design/engineering fees (const) 12 0% $2,456 I c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8 0% $1,968 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $2,657 Total development cost per court $29,224 I IAPP 43 I Outdoor tennis -60'x120' with lights unit unit cost qntv qnty cost a earthwork for court, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 320 $1,408 b colorcoaUl"asphalt/2"asphalU4"crushed rock sq ft $2.50 7,200 $18,000 c perimeter fencing, 12'galvanized w/1.75"fabric Ir ft $16.00 360 $5,760 I d lighting system, 4 poles w/2 km projectors system $30,000.00 1 $30,000 e net and anchors, 3.5"galvanized pipe posts each $700.00 1 $700 f trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 1 $300 g drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 I h bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 i parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 4 spaces sq ft $1.25 1,200 $1,500 j wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 4 $584 1 k access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x`. sq ft $11.25 1,200 $1,500 I water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 100 $1,500 m water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per court $66,752 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $5,474 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $8,010 c financing costs(const. tax, design) 8.0% $6,419 I d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $8,665 Total development cost per court $95,320 Outdoor tennis -60'x120'without lights I a earthwork for court, parking, access road unit unit cost qntv qnty cost cu yd $4.40 320 $1,408 b colorcoat/1"asphalt/2"asphalt/4"crushed rock sq ft $2.50 7,200 $18,000 c perimeter fencing, 12'galvanized w/1.75'Yabric Ir ft $16.00 360 $5,760 d net and anchors, 3.5"galvanized pipe posts each $700.00 1 $700 e trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 1 $300 f drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 i g bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock,4 spaces sq ft $1.25 1,200 $1,500 i wheel stops. 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 4 $584 j access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'xf sq ft $1.25 1,200 $1,500 k water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 100 $1,500 I water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per court $36,752 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $3,014 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $4,410 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $3,534 I d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $4,771 Total development cost per court $52,481 Football field - 150'x300' I unit unit cost qnty qntv cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 2 $2,900 b earthwork, 1'depth cu yd $4.40 1,667 $7,333 c playing surface, grass turf/12"sand w/subdrain sq ft $1.46 45,000 $65,700 d irrigation system-quick coupler sq ft $0.42 45,000 $18,900 e spectator stands, movable metal (40 seats) each $4,000.00 4 $16,000 f restroom facility, sane-can on concrete platform each $1.044.00 2 $2,088 g trash receptacles w/conc support each $300 00 2 $600 h drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 i bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 i j parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 space sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 IAPP 44 I k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 50 $7,300 I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 i m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 n water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $158,571 1 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $13,003 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $19,029 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $15,248 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $20,585 ITotal development cost per field $226,436 Soccer field -240'x330' with grass turf I unit unit cost (pity qnty cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 2 1 $3,045 • b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 5,094 $22,414 playing surface, grass turf/12"sand w/subdrain sq ft $1.46 79,200 $115,632 Ic d irrigation system-quick coupler sq ft $0.42 79,200 $33,264 e spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 f trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 I g drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 h restroom facility, sari-can w/cont platform each $1,044.00 2 $2,088 i bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 j parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 space sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 i k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 50 $7,300 I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 I n water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $232,093 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $19,032 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $27,851 i c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $22,318 d contingency(const,tax, design, financing) 10.0% $30,129 Total development cost per field $331,423 1 Soccer field - 240'x330' with dirt surface unit unit cost gnty r'nty cost •a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 2.1 $3,045 • b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 5,094 $22,414 c playing surface, cinder w/subdrain sq ft $0.20 79,200 $15,840 d spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 I e trash receptacles w/cont support each $300.00 2 $600 f drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 g restroom facility, sani-can w/conc platform each $1,044.00 2 $2,088 h bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 I i parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 space sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 j wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 50 $7,300 k access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 I I water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 m water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $99,037 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $8.121 I b design/engineering fees(const) 12,0% $11,884 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8 0% $9,523 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $12,857 Total development cost per field $141,422 I Soccer field - regulation 300'x390' with grass turf with lights unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1.450.00 3.1 $4,495 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 5,094 $22,414 c playing surface, grass turf/12"sand wlsubdrain sq ft $1.46 117,000 $170,820 d irrigation system-quick coupler sq ft $0.42 117,000 $49,140 e lighting system, 8 poles w/luminaires system $91,000.00 1 $91,000 f goal posts, galvanized pipe each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 I g spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 4 $20,000 h trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 i drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 j restroom facility, sani-can w/conc platform each $1,044.00 2 $2,088 k bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 I parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 space! sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 m wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 50 $7,300 I n access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sqft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 o water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 p water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 I Total construction cost per field $408,607 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $33,506 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $49,033 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $39,292 I d contingency(const,tax, design, financing) 10.0% $53,044 Total development cost per field $583,480 i . Soccer field - regulation 300'x390' with dirt surface unit unit cost qntv qnty cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 3.1 $4,495 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 5,094 $22,414 i c playing surface, cinder w/subdrain sq ft $0.20 117,000 $23,400 d goal posts,galvanized pipe each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 e spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 4 $20,000 If trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 g drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 h restroom facility, sani-can w/conc platform each $1,044.00 2 $2,088 i bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 j parking. 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 space sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 50 $7,300 I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 I m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 n water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $121,047 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $9,926 I b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $14,526 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $11,640 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $15,714 ITotal development cost per field $172,852 Baseball field - 200' with grass turf unit unit cost qntv qnty cost 111 a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 1.2 $1,740 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4 40 2,586 $11,378 c infield mix w/subdrain cu yd $18.00 133 $2,400 id outfield, grass turf/12"sand w/subdrain sq ft $1 46 36,400 $53,144 IAPP 46 I / • e irrigation system-quick coupler sq ft $0.42 36.400 $15,288 f backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports, 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 I g players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/cone support each $900.00 4 $3,600 h spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 i trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 j drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 k restroom facility, sani-can w/conc platform sq ft $1,044.00 2 $2,088 I bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 m parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 35 space: sq ft $1.25 10,500 $13,125 n wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 o access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 245r; sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 p water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 I q water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $142,473 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $11,683 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $17,097 1 c financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $13,700 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $18,495 Total development cost per field $203,449 IBaseball field - 200' with dirt surface unit unit cost qnty grin,/cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 1.2 $1,740 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 2,586 $11,378 c infield mix w/subdrain cu yd $18.00 133 $2,400 d backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports, 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 e players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 4 $3,600 f spectator stands, movable metal(50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 g trash receptacles w/cont support each $300.00 2 $600 h drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 II i restroom facility, sani-can w/cont platform sq ft $1,044.00 2 $2,088 I bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 k parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 35 space: sq ft $1.25 10,500 $13,125 I wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,11 D m access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24)6sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 n water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 o water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $74,041 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $6,071 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $8,885 I c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $7,120 d contingency (const,tax, design, financing) 10.0% $9,612 Total development cost per field $105,729 I Baseball field - 250'with grass/lights/concession unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450 00 3.1 $4,495 I b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 3,700 $16,280 c infield mix w/subdrain Cu yd $18.00 300 $5,400 d outfield, grass turf/12"sand w/subdrain sq ft $1.46 44,700 $65,262 e irrigation system-quick coupler sq ft $0 42 44,700 $18,774 I f lighting system, 8 poles w/luminaires system $91,000.00 1 $91,000 g backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports, 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 h players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 4 $3,600 spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000 00 2 $10,000 IAPP 47 I 111 • j trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 k drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 I I concession facility, warming and refrigeration sq ft $100.00 250 $25,000 m bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 n parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 35 space sq ft $1.25 10,500 $13,125 I o wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 p access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 q water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 r water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 i I Total construction cost per field $282,646 a construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $23,177 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $33,918 I c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $27,179 d contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $36,692 Total development cost per field $403,612 I Baseball field -250' w/o lights or concession unit unit cost gnty qnty cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 3.1 $4,495 I b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 3,700 $16,280 c infield mix wlsubdrain cu yd $18.00 300 $5,400 d backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports. 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 I e players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 4 $3,600 f spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 g trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 h drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 Ii bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 j parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4'crushed rock, 35 space; sg ft $1.25 10,500 $13,125 k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 I I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 n water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $82,610 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $6,774 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $9,913 c financing costs (const, tax,design) 8.0% $7,944 I d contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $10,724 Total development cost per field $117,985 I I I 1 I I ,SPI' ,48 4 I i . Baseball field - 300' w/grass/lights/concession unit unit cost (pity gnty cost I a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 3 `i $5,075 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 4,000 $17,600 c infield mix w/subdrain cu yd $18.00 296 $5,333 d outfield, grass turf/12"sand w/subdrain sq ft $1.46 38,000 $55,480 e irrigation system-quick coupler sq ft $0.42 45,000 $18,900 f lighting system, 8 poles w/luminaires system $91,000.00 1 $91,000 g backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports, 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 I h players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 4 $3,600 i spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 j trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 1 k drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 I concession facility,warming and refrigeration w/pa sy sq ft $100.00 250 $25,000 m bike rack. prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 space; sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750In o wheel stops. 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 p access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x; sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 q water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 I r water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $280,448 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $22,997 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $33,654 I c financing costs (coast,tax, design) 8.0% $26,968 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $36,407 Total development cost per field $400,473 IBaseball field - 300' w/dirt w/o lights/concession unit unit cost qnty qntv cost I a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 3.5 $5,075 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 4,000 $17,600 c infield mix w/subdrain cu yd $18.00 296 $5,333 d backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports, 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 I e players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 4 $3,600 i spectator stands, movable metal(50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 g trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 I h drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 $350 i bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 j parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 space sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 II I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x. sqft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 n water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $90,068 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $7,386 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $10,808 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $8,661 Id contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $11,692 Total development cost per field $128,615 1 I IAPI) 49 1 I . Softball field -200-300' w/grass/lightslconcession unit unit cost qnty qnty cost I a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 0.8 $1,160 b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 1,335 $5,874 c infield mix w/subdrain cu yd $18.00 150 $2,700 I d outfield, grass turf/12"sand w/subdrain sq ft $1.46 15,950 $23,287 e irrigation system quick coupler sq ft $0.42 15,950 $6,699 f lighting system, 5 poles w/luminaires system $41,250.00 1 $41,250 g backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports, 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 1 h players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 4 $3,600 i spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 j trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 I k drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 l concession facility,warming and refrigeration sq ft $100.00 250 $25,000 m bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 n parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 35 space sq ft $1.25 10,500 $13,125 o wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 p access road,2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24)(2sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 q water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 I r water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $162,405 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $13,317 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $19,489 I c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $15,617 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $21,083 Total development cost per field $231,910 ISoftball field - 200-300' wldirt w/o lights/concession unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear field, structures, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 0.8 $1,160 I b earthwork for field, structures, parking, road cu yd $4.40 1,335 $5,874 c infield mix w/subdrain cu yd $18.00 150 $2,700 d backstop, 3"pipe posts w/supports, 2"chain link each $5,000.00 1 $5,000 I e players bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 4 $3,600 i spectator stands, movable metal (50 seats) each $5,000.00 2 $10,000 g trash receptacles w/conc support each $300.00 2 $600 h drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 I i bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 j parking, 2"asphalt concretel4"crushed rock, 35 space sq ft $1.25 10,500 $13,125 k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 35 $5,110 II I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sqft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 n water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per field $66,169 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $5,426 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $7,940 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $6,363 I d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $8,590 Total development cost per field $94,488 I I IAPP 50 I Parcourse facility - 5 stations/0.25 mile unit unit cost qntv qnty cost I a clear/earthwork parcourse corridor sq ft $1.40 8,070 $11,298 b crushed rock, 6"depth, 4'wide, 3/8"minus sq ft $0.65 5,380 $3,497 c interpretative signs, 4"x4"cedar framed each $200.00 5 $1,000 d bench, 8"x6"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 2 $1,800 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $300.00 2 $600 Total construction cost per facility $18,195 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $1,492 I b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $2,183 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $1,750 d contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $2,362 1 Total development cost per facility (5 stations) $25,982 Jogging track -0.25 mile w/starting spur unit unit cost only qnty cost I a clear track, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 0.9 $1,305 b earthwork for track, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 1,532 $6,741 c 12'track, 1"rubber/4"cinder/4"crushed rock sq ft $1.02 18,464 $18,833 d bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $900.00 2 $1,800 e trash receptacles each $300.00 2 $600 f drinking fountain, precast concrete each $750.00 1 $750 g bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 1 $350 I h parking, 2"asphalt/4"crushed rock, 10 spaces sq ft $1.25 3,000 $3,750 i wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 10 $1,460 j access road, 2"asphalt/4"crushed rock, 24'x50' sq ft $1.25 1,200 $1,500 I k water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 100 $1,500 l water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per track $42,989 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $3,525 I b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $5,159 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $4,134 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $5,581 ITotal development cost per track $61,388 Picnic site - 25 table capacity w/o shelter unit unit cost qntv qnty cost a clear picnic sites, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 2.3 $3,335 b earthwork for sites, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 3,748 $16,491 c picnic tables and benches, 4"x6"wood beams w/conc each $1,100.00 25 $27,500 d barbecue stand, metal with iron grill each $300.00 12 $3,600 e group barbecue, 3'x8' concrete w/iron grill each $872.00 2 $1,744 f trash receptacle, galvanized metal can w/holder each $300.00 12 $3,600 g drinking fountain each $750.00 2 $1,500 I h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock(50 cars) sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 i wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 50 $7,300 j access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x1 sq ft $1.25 24,000 $30,000 I k water service, 8"service line I water meter, 2"size Ir ft $15.00 1,000 $15,000 each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost for 25 tables $133,220 a construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $10,924 I b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $15,986 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $12,810 d contingency (const, tax, design,financing) 10.0% $17,294 ITotal development cost for 25 tables $190,235 IAPI' 51 I Prorated per table $7,609 I Picnic site -shelter unit unit cost qnty qnty cost la picnic shelter (20'x30'), cedar pole w/shake roof each $27,000.00 2 $54,000 I Total construction cost for 25 tables $54,000 b construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $4,428 c design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $6,480 d financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $5,193 e contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $7,010 Total development cost for 1 shelter $77,111 Prorated per shelter $38,555 ISwimming beach - 100 swimmer capacity unit unit cost qnty qnty cost I a clear site for improvements acre $1,450.00 0.3 $435 b earthwork for site improvements cu yd $4.40 511 $2,248 c beach sand, 6"depth of area 200'x50' cu yd $19.00 200 $3,800 d safety markers, pilings w/nylon ropes and buoys each $1,100.00 4 $4,400 I e diving/swimming platform, 2"x6'wood over buoys sq ft $28.00 80 $2,240 f lifeguard stand, 8"cedar poles w/2"x4"framing each $1,400.00 1 $1,400 g exterior shower facilities each $1,200.00 1 $1,200 I h drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 i restroom/changing facility. 6 stalls w/4 sinks sq ft $100.00 600 $60,000 j parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock(40 cars) sq ft $1.25 12,000 $15,000 k wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 30 $4,380 I I access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x; sqft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 m water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 400 $6,000 n sewer line, 8"service line Ir ft $17.00 400 $6,800 o fire hydrants each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 I p water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 q trash receptacles each $300.00 4 $1,200 Total construction cost per site $122,928 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $10,080 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $14,751 c financing costs (const, tax. design) 8.0% $11,821 d contingency(const,tax, design, financing) 10.0% $15,958 Total development cost per site $175,539 Prorated per parking space(2.5 swimmersfcar=40 spaces) $4,388 I Fishing from a bank or dock -25 car capacity unit unit cost qnty anty cost a clear site improvements acre $1,450.00 0.3 $363 I b earthwork for site improvements cu yd $4.40 550 $2,420 c pier supported dock, treated wood 12'x100' sq ft $50 00 1,200 $60,000 d fishing platform, treated wood/styrofoam 12'x20' sq ft $32.00 240 $7,680 e parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock- 25 spact sq ft $1.25 7,500 $9,375 I f wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 25 $3,650 g access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24)(2sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 h picnic tables and benches. 4'x6"wood beams w/concri each $900.00 8 $7,200 restroom facility, sanican w/concrete platform each $1,044 00 2 $2,088II trash receptacles w/concrete support each $300.00 2 $600 Total construction cost per site $99,376 Ia construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $8,149 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $11,925 IAPI' 52 ti I I $9,5c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% 56 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $12,901 I Total development cost per facility $141,906 Prorated per parking space $5,676 I Boat launch -25 boat capacity unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear site improvements acre $1,450.00 0.4 $508 b earthwork for site improvements cu yd $4.40 2,400 $10,560 c boat access ramp, precast concrete ramp units each $17,500.00 1 $17,500 d mooring platform, treated wood/styrofoam sq ft $32.00 400 $12,800 e bank stablization/landscape plantings each $6,000.00 1 $6,000 f marker buoys and signage each $250.00 4 $1,000 g car/trailer parking, 2"asphalt concretel4"crushed rock sq ft $1.25 12,500 $15,625 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 25 $3,650 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x' sq ft $1.25 4,800 $6,000 j trash receptacles each $300.00 2 $600 Total construction cost per site $74,243 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $6,088 I b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $8,909 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $7,139 d contingency (ccnst, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $9,638 Total development cost per ramp $106,017 IProrated per boat trailer parking stall $4,241 Hand boat launch -10 car capacity I a clear site improvements unit unit cost qnty qnty cost acre $1,450.00 0.3 $363 b earthwork for site improvements/launching ramp cu yd $4.40 2,400 $10,560 concrete launching ramp each $17,500.00 1 $17,500 IC d launching platform, treated wood/styrofoam 10'x20' sq ft $32.00 200 $6,400 e landscape/bank stabilization plantings each $6,000.00 1 $6,000 f parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock- 10 space sq ft $1.2.5 3,000 $3,750 I g wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 10 $1,460 h access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x1 sq ft $1.25 2,400 $3,000 I restroom facility, sanican w/concrete platform each $1,044.00 2 $2,088 j trash receptacles w/concrete support each $300.00 2 $600 Total construction cost per site $51,721 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $4,241 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $6,206 1 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $4,973 d contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $6,714 Total development cost per facility $73,856 Prorated per parking space $7,386 ITent camping - 25 campsite capacity unit unit cost qnty qnty cost IIa clear camping area, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 5.6 $8,120 b earthwork in camping area, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 9,157 $40,291 c campsite parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock sq ft $1.25 20,000 $25,000 d picnic tables and benches, 4"x6"wood beams w/conc• each $1,100.00 25 $27,500 e barbecue pits, concrete with iron grill each $300.00 25 $7,500 f camp shelter (10'x6'), cedar pole w/shake roof each $2,700.00 25 $67,500 g trash receptacle, galvanized can w/4"x4" post each $300.00 25 $7,500 h restroom/showering fclty, 6 stalls/4 sinks/4 show sq ft $100.00 850 $85,000 IAPI 53 I i camp directory signs,4"x4"cedar pole framed each $200.00 20 $4,000 access road, 6"crushed rock, 24'x5,380' sq ft $1.25 129,120 $161,400 Ii k water service. 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 5,380 $80,700 I sewage disposal, campgrnd septic tank drainfield each $20,000.00 1 $20,000 m fire hydrant each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 n water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost for 25 campsites $541,586 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $44,410 b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $64,990 I c financing costs (const, tax,design) 8.0% $52,079 d contingency (const, tax,design, financing) 10.0% $70,307 Total development cost for 25 campsites $773,372 Prorated per campsite $30,935 Group daycamping facility - 100 person capacity unit unit cost grrly qnty cost I a clear camping site, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 3 1 $4,495 b earthwork for sites, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 5,134 $22,590 c group campfire/amphitheater, wood stage/benches each $13,000.00 1 $13,000 d camp directory signs, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $200.00 20 $4,000 e group cooking, 4'x12'concrete w/iron grill each $1,744.00 2 $3,488 f eating shelter(30'x30'),cedar pole w/shake roof sq ft $45.00 900 $40,500 g picnic tables and benches, 4"x6'wood beams w/conc • each $1,100.00 25 $27,500 I h trash bin, metal dumpster w/wood fence screen each $1,500.00 3 $4,500 i restroom facility. 6 stalls w/4 sinks sq ft $100.00 600 $60,000 j drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 I k parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 50 cars sq ft $1.25 15,000 $18,750 I wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 50 $7,300 m access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x1 sq ft $1.25 24,000 $30,000 n water service, B"service line lr ft $15.00 1,000 $15,000 o sewage disposal. septic tank w/drainfield system $20,000.00 1 $20,000 p fire hydrant each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 q water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 I Total construction cost per group camp $278,948 a construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $22,874 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $33,474 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $26,824 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10 0% $36.212 Total development cost per group camp $398,330 Prorated per person $3,983 Recreational vehicle camping -25 campsite capacity unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear campsite, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 10.1 $14,645 I b earthwork for campsite, parking, access road cu yd $4.40 16,460 $72,424 c campsite parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock sq ft $1.25 30,000 $37,500 d picnic tables and benches, 4"xfi'wood beams w/conc• each $1,100.00 25 $27,500 I e barbecue pits, concrete with iron grill each $300.00 25 $7,500 f drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 g trash receptacle, galvanized can w/4"x4" post each $300.00 25 $7,500 h sanitary dump facility, 2 stalls each $18,000.00 1 $18,000 I I camp directory signs, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $200.00 20 $4,000 j access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'xE sy ft $1.25 193,680 $242,100 k water service, 3"service line Ir ft $12.00 8,070 $96,840 I water meter, 2"size each $4,400 00 1 $4,400 , APP 54 I Total construction cost for 25 campsites $533,159 a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $43,719 I b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $63,979 c financing costs(const, tax, design) 8.0% $51,269 d contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $69,213 I Total development cost for 25 campsites $761,338 Prorated per campsite $30,454 Outdoor swimming pool -75'x42'=3,150 sf of 294 person capacity I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear pool area,deck, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 1.1 $1,595 b earthwork, 1'depth except pool @5'depth cu yd $4.40 2,370 $10,428 I c diving area, 1 meter board sq ft $41.00 628 $25,748 capacity= 3 in pool + 9 in tine/board/10'radius= 12 divers/board d swimming area, 50'x42' less diving area reqmnt sq ft $41.00 1,472 $60,352 capacity = 27 sq ft/swimmer with 75% of swimmers in pool = 54 in pool + 18 on deck = 72 swimmers e nonswimming area, 25'x42' sq ft $41.00 1,050 $43,050 I capacity = 10 sq ft/person with 50% in pool = 105 in pool + 105 on land = 210 persons f pool deck, 10'on sides, 20'on ends, tile/concrete sq ft $4.00 1,590 $6,360 g lifeguard stand, galvanized pipe w/2"x4"framing each $700.00 2 $1,400 I h drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 i locker/shower facility, 20 showers w/50 lockers sq ft $100.00 1,000 $100,000 j restroom facility, 10 stalls w/6 sinks sq ft $100.00 1,000 $100,000 I k concession facility, grill and refrigeration sq ft $100.00 250 $25,000 I bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 3 $1,050 m parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 128 space sq ft $1.25 38,400 $48,000 2.5 swimmers/car= 118 cars + 10 employees= 128 I n wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 128 $18,688 o access road, 2"asphalt concxete/4"crushed rock, 24'x� sq ft $1.25 6,000 $7,500 p water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 400 $6,000 I q sewer service, 8"side sewer Ir ft $17.00 400 $6,800 r fire hydrant each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 s water meter, 8"size each $10,000.00 1 $10,000 chainlink perimeter fence, 6' Ir ft $10.00 317 $3,170 It u seed grass over 4"topsoil sq ft $0.83 1,564 $1,298 Total construction cost for 294 swimmers $479,864 a construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $39,349 I b design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $57,584 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $46,144 d contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $62,294 Total development cost for 294 swimmers/3,150 sq ft pool) $685,234 IProrated per square foot of total pool $218 Indoor swimming pool -755(42'=3,150 sf of 294 person capacity I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear pool area, deck, parking, access road acre $1,450 00 1.1 $1,595 b earthwork, 1'depth except pool @5'depth cu yd $4.40 2,370 $10,428 c diving area, 1 meter board sq ft $41.00 628 $25,748 capacity = 3 in pool + 9 in line/board/10'radius= 12 divers/board d swimming area, 50'x42' less diving area reqmnt sq ft $41 00 1,472 $60,352 I capacity = 27 sq ft/swimmer with 75% of swimmers I APP 55 I in pool = 54 in pool + 18 on deck= 72 swimmers e nonswimming area, 25'x42' sq ft $41.00 1,050 $43,050 I capacity= 10 sq ft/person with 50%in pool = 105 in pool + 105 on land = 210 persons f pool deck, 10'on sides, 20'on ends, tile/concrete sq ft $4.00 1,590 $6,360 I g enclosed structure for pools et.al. sq ft $60.00 4,740 $284,400 h lifeguard stand, galvanized pipe w/2"x4"framing each $700.00 2 $1,400 i drinking fountain each $750.00 1 $750 j locker/shower facility, 20 showers w/50 lockers sq ft $100.00 1,000 $100,000 I k restroom facility, 10 stalls w/6 sinks sq ft $100.00 1,000 $100,000 I concession facility, grill and refrigeration sq ft $100.00 250 $25,000 m bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe each $350.00 3 $1,050 n parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 128 space sq ft $1.25 38,400 $48,000 2.5 swimmers/car = 118 cars + 10 employees= 128 o wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 128 $18,688 p access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x. sq ft $1.25 6,000 $7,500 I q water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 400 $6,000 r sewer service, 8"side sewer Ir ft $17.00 400 $6,800 s fire hydrant each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 t water meter, 8"size each $10,000.00 1 $10,000 u chainlink perimeter fence, 6' Ir ft $10.00 317 $3,170 ✓ seed grass over 4"topsoil sq ft $0.83 1,564 $1,298 , Total construction cost for 294 swimmers $764,264 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $62,670 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $91,712 c financing costs (const. tax, design) 8.0% $73,492 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $99,214 Total development cost for 294 swimmers/3,150 sq ft pool) $1,091,351 Prorated per square foot of total pool $346 I Community center- 250 person capacity unit unit cost cgity qnty cost a clear building site, parking, access road acre $1,450.00 3 $4,350 I b earthwork for structure, parking, access road Cu yd $4.40 1,613 $7,099 c gymnasium, 2 full basketball courts sq ft $80.00 11,280 $902,400 d racquetball courts sq ft $95.00 3,680 $349,600 e kitchen facility sq ft $75.00 360 $27,000 f game/classroom sq ft $65.00 960 $62,400 g exercise/aerobics room, 50 persons sq ft $65.00 5,000 $325,000 h physical conditioning/hydro/wellness facility sq ft $65.00 2,745 $178,425 I i office and reception area sq ft $65.00 1,000 $65,000 j multipurpose, restroom, locker room, showers sq ft $110.00 3,400 $374,000 k bike rack each $350.00 1 $350 I parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 175 cars sq ft $1.25 52,500 $65,625 I m wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $146.00 75 $10,950 n access road, 2"asphalt concretel4"crushed rock, 2456sq ft $1.25 6,000 $7,500 o water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 400 $6,000 I p sewage disposal, 8"service tine Ir ft $17.00 400 $6,800 q fire hydrant each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 r water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 s parking lot lighting, 10 poles system $35,000.00 1 $35,000 I t art sculpture each $5,000 00 1 $5,000 Total construction cost per center $2,439,574 a construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $200,045 b design/engineering fees(const) 12 0% $292,749 I c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8 0% $234,589 IAIT 5() I 1 Id contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $316,696 I Total development cost per center $3,483,653 IProrated per square foot $122.56 Restroom/support facilities I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a restroom facility, 4 stalls w/2 sinks sq ft $100.00 500 $50,000 b sewer service, 8"side sewer Ir ft $17.00 500 $8,500 c water service, 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 d fire hydrant each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 e water meter, 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 Total construction cost per facility/4 fixtures $73,075 I a construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $5,992 b design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $8,769 c financing costs (const, tax, design) 8.0% $7,027 d contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 10.0% $9,486 Total development cost per 4 stall facility $104,349 ISource. the Beckwith Consulting Group with Hough Beck & Baird I I I I I I I I I I I Apt' ',7 I Prototype trail development costs I Multipurpose trail -8 foot wide crushed rock (5 miles wlservices) unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor- 12'wide sq ft $0.35 322,800 $112,980 b crushed rock, rolled to 4", 3/8"minus- 8'wide sq ft $0.75 215,200 $161,400 I c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 I f restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 g parking, 2" asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 i access road. 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'6 sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $325.400 j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $26,683 k design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $39,048 I financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $31,290 m contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $63,363 Total development cost per 5 miles $485,784 Prorated per mile $97,157 IMultipurpose trail -8 foot asphalt(5 miles w/services) unit unit cost gnty qnty cost I a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor- 12'wide sq ft $0.35 322,800 $112,980 b 2"asphalt over 4"crushed rock- 8'wide sq ft $1.80 215,200 $387,360 c trail directory. 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench. 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 f restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 I h wheel stops. 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24)6sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $551,360 I j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $45,212 k design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $66,163 I financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $53,019 m contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $107,363 I Total development cost per 5 miles $823,117 Prorated per mile $164,623 I Multipurpose trail - 10 foot crushed rock(5 miles w/services) unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a Gear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor - 14'wide sq ft $0.35 376,600 $131,810 b crushed rock, rolled to 4", 3/8"minus- 10'wide sq ft $0.75 269,000 $201,750 c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 f restroom facilities. sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock(30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 i access road. 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x; sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 _, I Total construction cost per 5 miles $384,580 j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $31,536 k design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $46,150 I financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $36,981 m contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $74,887 I :\PP 5R 4 I I . Total development cost per 5 miles $574,133 Prorated per mile $114,827 IMultipurpose trail - 10 foot asphalt(5 miles w/services) unit unit cost qnty gnty cost I a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor- 14'wide sq ft $0.35 376,600 $131,810 b 2"asphalt over 4"crushed rock- 10' wide sq ft $1.80 269,000 $484,200 c trail directory,4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 f restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock(30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 I h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24)6sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $667,030 j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $54,696 k design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $80,044 I financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $64,142 m contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $129,887 I Total development cost per 5 miles $995,798 Prorated per mile $199,160 Park walking trail class 1 -crushed rock(1 mile w/o services) I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clearlgradelearthwark trail corridor 10'wide sq ft $0.35 53,800 $18,830 b crushed rock, 6"depth, 3/8"minus- 6'wide sq ft $0.65 32,280 $20,982 I c interpretative signs, 4"x4"cedar framed each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 10 $10,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 Total construction cost per mile $56,112 I f construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $4,601 g designlengineering fees(const) 12.0% $6,733 h financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $5,396 I i contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $10,926 Total development cost per mile $83,769 Park walking trail class 1 -asphalt (1 mile w/o services) unit unit cost qnty only cost a clear/grade/earthwork trail corridor - 10'wide sq ft $0.35 53,800 $18,830 b 2"asphalt over 4"crushed rock-6'wide sq ft $1.80 32,280 $58,104 I c interpretative signs, 4"x4"cedar framed each $200.00 5 $1,000 d trail bench, 8"x6"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 10 $10,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 Total construction cost per mile $89,234 f construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $7,317 g design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $10,708 h financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $8,581 i contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $17,376 Total development cost per mile $133,216 IAPP 59 I Park walking trail class 2-crushed rock (1 mile w/o services) I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork trail corridor- 8'wide sq ft $0.35 43,040 $15,064 b crushed rock, 6"depth, 3/8"minus - 5'wide sq ft $0.65 26,900 $17,485 c interpretative signs, 4"x4"cedar framed each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 I d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 10 $10,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 Total construction cost per mile $48,849 I f construction sales tax (const) 8.2% $4,006 g design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $5,862 h financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $4,697 i contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $9,512 ITotal development cost per mile $72,926 Park walking trail class 2 -asphalt (1 mile w/o services) I unit unit cost gnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork trail corridor 8'wide sq ft $0.35 43,040 $15,064 b 2"asphalt over 4"crushed rock- 5'wide sq ft $1.80 26,900 $48,420 c interpretative signs, 4"x4"cedar framed each $200.00 5 $1,000 Idtrail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 10 $10,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 Total construction cost per mile $75,784 I f construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $6,214 g design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $9,094 h financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $7,287 i contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $14,757 1 Total development cost per mile $113,137 Day hiking trail class 3 -crushed rock (5 miles w/services) I unit unit cost wily qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor 6'wide sq ft $0.35 161,400 $56,490 b crushed rock, rolled to 4", 3/8"minus-4'wide sq ft $0.75 107,600 $80,700 trail directory,4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000Ic d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 f restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 I g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x' sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $188,210 I j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $15,433 k design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $22,585 I financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $18,098 I m contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $36,649 Total development cost per 5 miles $280,976 Prorated per mile $56,195 I Day hiking trail class 3 -asphalt(5 miles w/services) unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor- 6'wide acre $0.35 161,400 $56,490 I b 2"asphalt over 4"crushed rock- 4'wide sq ft $1.80 107,600 $193,680 c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650 00 10 $6,500 If restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500 00 2 $3,000 I API) ()O , I g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 I i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x' sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $301,190 j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $24,698 I k design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $36,143 I financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $28,962 m contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $58,649 Total development cost per 5 miles $449,642 IProrated per mile $89,928 Day hiking trail class 4- crushed rock (5 miles w/services) I unit unit cost gnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor 5'wide sq ft $0.35 134,500 $47,075 b crushed rock, rolled to 4", 3/8"minus - 3'wide sq ft $0.75 80,700 $60,525 Ic trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 5 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 f restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 I g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock(30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x' sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $158,820 I j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $13,007 k design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $19,034 I financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $15,253 I m contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $30,887 Total development cost per 5 miles $236,801 Prorated per mile $47,360 IDay hiking trail class 5-compacted dirt(10 miles w/services) unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor -4'wide sq ft $0.20 215,200 $43,040 I b finish grade compacted dirt trail-2'wide sq ft $0.15 107,600 $16,140 c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 40 $14,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 10 $10,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 20 $13,000 I f restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platforms each $1,500.00 4 $6,000 g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 I i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 2456 sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 10 miles $131,700 j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $10,799 k design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $15,804 I I financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $12,664 m contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $25,645 Total development cost per 10 miles $196,613 I Prorated per mile $19,661 I I I APP 61 r I Shoreline hiking trail -access improvements only(5 miles w/services) unit unit cost qnty qnty cost I a clear/grade/earthwork for site improvements sq ft $0.35 10,890 $3,812 b landscape bank stabilization plantings about access s sq ft $2.50 2,723 $6,806 c picnic tables and benches, 4"x6"wood beams w/conc each $1,100.00 3 $3,300 I d barbecue pits, concrete with iron grill each $300.00 3 $900 e trail shelter (10'x6'), cedar pole w/shake roof each $2,700.00 1 $2,700 f trail directory signs, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $200.00 10 $2,000 g parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock- 10 space sq ft $1.80 3,000 $5,400 I h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 10 $1,560 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x1 sq ft $1.80 2,400 $4,320 j restroom facility, sanican w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 k trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 Total construction cost per 5 miles $35,098 I construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $2,878 m design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $4,212 I n financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $3,375 o contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $6,834 Total development cost per 5 miles $52,397 IProrated per mile/access site $10,479 Off-road mountain biking trail class 1 -dirt(10 miles w/services) I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor 6'wide sq ft $0.20 322,800 $64,560 b finish grade bike trail 2'wide sq ft $0.15 107,600 $16,140 c trail directory. 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 10 $3,500 I d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 10 $10,000 e bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe(54 bikes) each $900.00 1 $900 f trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 5 $3,250 I g restroom facilities, sani-can w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (20 cars) sq ft $1.80 6,000 $10,800 i wheel stops. 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 20 $3,120 j access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x' sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 I Total construction cost per 10 miles $123,910 k construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $10,161 I design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $14,869 m financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $11,915 I n contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $24,128 Total development cost per 10 miles $184,983 Prorated per mile $18,498 IOff-road mountain biking trail class 2 -dirt (20 miles w/services) unit unit cost qnty qnty cost I a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor- 5'wide sq ft $0.20 538,000 $107,600 b finish grade bike trail 1.5' wide sq ft $0.15 161,400 $24,210 c trail directory. 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench. 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 15 $15,000 I e bike rack. prefab galvanized pipe(54 bikes) each $900.00 2 $1,800 f trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 g restroom facilities, sani-can w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (20 cars) sq ft $1.80 6,000 $10,800 I i wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 20 $3,120 I access road. 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x; sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 20 miles $187,670 I1k construction sales tax(const) 8 2% $15,389 IAPP 62 I I design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $22,520 m financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $18,046 n contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $36,544 Total development cost per 20 miles $280,170 Prorated per mile $14,008 Off-road mountain biking trail class 3 -dirt(25 miles wlservices) unit unit cost qntv qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor-4'wide sq ft $0.20 538,000 $107,600 I b finish grade bike trail- 1'wide sq ft $0.15 134,500 $20,175 c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 25 $8,750 d trail bench,8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 20 $20,000 I e bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe(54 bikes) each $900.00 3 $2,700 f trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 15 $9,750 g restroom facilities, sani-can w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (20 cars) sq ft $1.80 6,000 $10,800 I i wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 20 $3,120 j access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 25 miles $194,535 I k construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $15,952 I design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $23,344 m financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $18,706 n contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $37,881 I Total development cost per 25 miles $290,418 Prorated per mile $11,617 I Off-road bicycling trail AASHTO class 1 -crushed rock (5 miles wlservices) unit unit cost only qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor - 14'wide sq ft $0.35 376,600 $131,810 b crushed rock, rolled to 4", 3/8" minus- 10'wide sq ft $0.75 269,000 $201,750 I c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 10 $10,000 e bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe(54 bikes) each $900.00 1 $900 f trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 g restroom facilities, sani-can w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 i wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 j access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $390,480 k construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $32,019 I design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $46,858 m financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $37,549 n contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $76,036 Total development cost per 5 miles $582,941 IProrated per mile $116,588 Off-road bicycling trail AASHTP class 1- asphalt (5 miles w/services) I unit unit cost gnty onty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor - 14'wide sq ft $0.35 376,600 $131,810 b class 2 asphalt 2"crushed rock - 10'wide sq ft $1.80 269,000 $484,200 c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 I d trail bench, 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000 00 10 $10,000 e bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe(54 bikes) each $900.00 1 $900 f trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 10 $6,500 I g restroom facilities, sani-can w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 IAPI) 63 I h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 i wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 I i access road. 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x; sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $672,930 k construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $55,180 I I design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $80,752 m financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $64,709 n contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $131,036 Total development cost per 5 miles $1,004,606 IProrated per mile $200,921 On-road bicycle touting AASHTO class 2 - bicycle lane both sides (10 miles wlo sys) I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along road shoulder- 8'wide sq ft $0.35 860,800 $301,280 b asphalt, 2"class 1/4"crushed rock-6'wide sq ft $1.80 645,600 $1,162,080 c pavement markings, paint stripes and symbols Ir ft $1.00 107,600 $107,600 1 d route directory, steel post w/reflective sign each $100.00 80 $8,000 Total construction cost per 10 miles $1,578,960 e construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $129,475 f design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $189,475 g financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $151,833 h contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $307,461 Total development cost per 10 miles $2,357,204 IProrated per mile $235,720 On-road bicycle touring AASHTO class 3 - road shoulder both sides (10 miles w/o sys) I unit unit cost gnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along road shoulder- 6'wide sq ft $0.35 645,600 $225,960 b asphalt, 2"class 1/4"crushed rock- 4'wide sq ft $1.80 430,400 $774,720 c pavement markings, paint stripes and symbols Ir ft $0.50 107,600 $53,800 d route directory, steel post wireflective sign each $100.00 80 $8,000 Total construction cost per 10 miles $1,062,480 e construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $87,123 I f design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $127,498 g financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $102,168 h contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $206,890 Total development cost per 10 miles $1,586,159 IProrated per mile $158,616 I 1 I I I I APP 64 I On-road bicycle touring AASHTO class 4 - in lane (10 miles w/o services) unit unit cost qnty qnty cost I a pavement markingssteel, paint symbolsw/reflective and occassional s Ir fteach $01.00$100.00 107,60080 $107,600 Ib route directory, post sign $8,000 Total construction cost per 10 miles $115,600 c construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $9,479 d design/engineering fees (const) 12.0% $13,872 e financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $11,116 f contingency(const, tax, design, financing) 15 0% $22,510 I Total development cost per 10 miles $172,577 Prorated per mile $17,258 I Horse trail -seperate trail (5 miles wlservices) unit unit cost gnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork along trail corridor- 6'wide sq ft $0.20 32,280 $6,456 b finish grade horse trail, compacted dirt- 2'wide sq ft $0.15 10,760 $1,614 I c trail directory, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 20 $7,000 d hitching posts, galvanized pipe w/cedar posts each $500.00 10 $5,000 e trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 4 $2,600 f restroom facilities, sanican w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 g trailer parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock(20 sq ft $1.80 10,000 $18,000 h wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 20 $3,120 i access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x2 sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 I Total construction cost per 5 miles $55,430 j construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $4,545 k design/engineering fees (const) 12 0% $6,652 I I financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $5,330 m contingency(const, tax,design, financing) 15 0°1° $10,794 Total development cost per 5 miles $82,751 Prorated per mile $16,550 IWater trailhead -access improvements for handboat launch and campsite (5 miles wlsys; unit unit cost qnty qnty cost I a clear/grade/earthwork for site improvements sq ft $0.35 10,890 $3,812 b landscape bank stabilization plantings about site sq ft $2.50 2,723 $6,806 c picnic tables and benches, 4"x6"wood beams w/conc each $1,100.00 3 $3,300 d barbecue pits, concrete with iron grill each $300.00 2 $600 I e camp shelter(10'x8'), cedar pole w/shake roof each $2,700.00 1 $2,700 f camp directory signs, 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $200.00 10 $2,000 g restroom facility, sanican w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 I h trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 i parking, 2"asphalt concretel4"crushed rock 10 space sq ft $1.80 3,000 $5,400 j wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 10 $1,560 k access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'xl sq ft $1 80 2,400 $4,320 Total construction cost per 5 miles $34,798 I construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $2,853 m design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $4,176 I n financing costs(const,tax, design) 8.0% $3,346 o contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $6,776 Total development cost per 5 miles $51,949 Prorated per mile/access site $10,390 I I 1 APP 65 I Trailhead - w/sanican services I unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork for site improvements sq ft $0.35 10,890 $3,812 b landscape/bank stabilization plantings about site sq ft $2.50 2,723 $6,806 c trail directory. 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 2 $700 d trail bench. 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 3 $3,000 e bike rack. prefab galvanized pipe(54 bikes) each $900.00 1 $900 f trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 I g restroom facilities, sani-can w/concrete platform each $1,500.00 2 $3,000 h parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock(30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 i wheel stops, 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 j access road, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x; sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 I Total construction cost per 5 miles $49,038 k construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $4,021 I design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $5,885 m financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $4,715 1 n contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $9,549 Total development cost per site $73,208 I Trailhead - w/permanent restroom facilities unit unit cost qnty qnty cost a clear/grade/earthwork for site improvements sq ft $0.35 10,890 $3,812 I b landscape/bank stabilization plantings about site sq ft $2.50 2,723 $6,806 c trail directory. 4"x4"cedar pole framed each $350.00 2 $700 d trail bench. 8"x8"x10'wood beams w/conc support each $1,000.00 3 $3,000 e bike rack, prefab galvanized pipe(54 bikes) each $900.00 1 $900 I f trash receptacles w/concrete support each $650.00 2 $1,300 g restroom facility. 4 stalls w/2 sinks sq ft $125.00 500 $62,500 h sewer service, 8"side sewer Ir ft $17.00 500 $8,500 i water service. 8"service line Ir ft $15.00 500 $7,500 j fire hydrant each $2,675.00 1 $2,675 k water meter. 2"size each $4,400.00 1 $4,400 I parking, 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock (30 cars) sq ft $1.80 9,000 $16,200 I m wheel stops. 10"x6"x8'precast concrete each $156.00 30 $4,680 n access road. 2"asphalt concrete/4"crushed rock, 24'x; sq ft $1.80 4,800 $8,640 Total construction cost per 5 miles $131,613 o construction sales tax(const) 8.2% $10,792 l p design/engineering fees(const) 12.0% $15,794 q financing costs (const,tax, design) 8.0% $12,656 r contingency (const, tax, design, financing) 15.0% $25,628 ITotal development cost per site $196,483 Source: Beckwith Consulting Group with Hough Beck & Baird, Landscape Architects 1 AN an NM M - - i E OM EN NE — N. — um i um um gm ! KEY TO INTERPRETING, LANI) AND FACILITY DEMAND CHARTS Number of City-owned Number of basketball courts pro- basketball courts vided by the City plus all other public and private organizations Pacific Northwest standard National Recreation& Park (for facilities on!)) Association standard Number of additional Standards \ting 1 Recndcourts recommended NRPA supPY PNW I1All tota Add/stdm / Basketball courts I I I 1 31 i 21 I f0 iI,Rat pe eorle —' Ratio per 1,000 I Wil.�l)I �� l).1O I 0.09 I 0.621 0.54 P P Indicates the number of basketball Ratio of basketball courts cur- courts recommended per 1000 people rently provided by city-owned facilities per 1000 people Ratio of basketball courts currently- Recommended level of service(11 of basket- provided in Lake Oswego by the City ball courts)per 1000 people as a function of and all other agencies per 1000 people any additions and projected increase in popu- b lation. (Recommended level of service stan- dard will decrease when population continues to increase and no additional facilities are rec- ommended.) I I 'f 4*,*.' .41 444 * 1 ' • .. '• . • r ,: 4. .. • .. r'� ♦''fit i . r • �� 'f"• •°•• • % ' • '•i . *•: ted" ,, f' i r a .. • �� f,.� F �' ! (♦ Lam` • ., x it I kr • }` , `� .1' 1 gy•p , — ae'S ;VLA •, • 4. �i f soor' . r .- 'g'\ *'' fir '...., 4111#1* ' Y " 4/1 lit 'L°" 4;43 - , 4 ' . I I INDEX I I I I I 1 II I I INDEX I Development Recommendations by Activity, Amphitheaters goals and objectives 31-37 I land requirements 91-93,97-98 standards for demand(participation model) 91-93,112 existing/proposed sites 291 I map 293 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I Baseball/softball fields goals and objectives 31-37 land requirements 91-93,96-97 Istandards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 108 existing/proposed sites 247,251 map 249, 253 IPLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Technical findings and implications June 23, 2001 Athletic Field Requirements (Appendix) I Basketball courts,outdoor goals and objectives 31-37 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 105 Iexisting 229 map 231 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) IBeach swimming (See Swimming) 1 Biking goals and objectives 31-37 1 off-road mountain bike trails, existing/proposed sites 184 I map 189 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I on-road bicycle tour routes, standards for demand (participation model) 91-93,103-104 existing and proposed 191-193 I map 197 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) 111 trailhead &access, off-road mountain bike trails 185 I Iii I Boating I goals and objectives 31-37 land requirements 91-93,95 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93,101 I PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Hand-carry boat launch sites, I existing/proposed sites map 141-142 143 I Powerboat launch ramps, existing/abandoned and proposed sites 136-137 map 139 ICamping, tent and vehicle land requirements 91-93,95 ' standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 102 Community centers,indoor I goals and objectives 31-37 land requirements 91-93,97-98 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93,110 IArts and craft facilities, existing/proposed sites 267 I map 269 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I Auditorium, stages,and large meeting facilities existing/proposed sites 275 map 277 I PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Child center, I daycare and pre-school, existing/proposed sites 283 map 285 IPLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) before/after school I existing 287 Classroom, meeting, and small training rooms I existing/proposed sites 271-272 map 273 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) IKitchen and dining facilities existing/proposed sites 279 I map 281 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Iiii I I Senior center existing/proposed sites 287 map 289 1 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Teen center I existing/proposed sites 287 p 289 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) See also Recreation Center, indoor I Conservancies,environmental 127-128 goals and objectives 31-37 land requirements, standards for demand (participation model) 90-95 Conservancies,historical 128-129 goals and objectives 31-37 I existing/proposed sites 129-131 map 133 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) IFishing goals and objectives 31-37 ' land requirements 91-93, 95 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 101 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) IFootball fields goals and objectives 31-37 I land requirements 91-93,96-97 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 107 existing sites 243 I map 245 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) IGateways (See Streetscape corridors and improvements) Golf courses Igoals and objectives 31-37 land requirements 91-93,98 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93,111-112 Iexisting 295 map 297 IGun&archery ranges goals and objectives 31-37 ' land requirements 91-93,98 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 112 I iv I Historical sites (see Conservancies,historical) I Lacrosse • 1 goals and objectives 31-37 proposed level of service additions by activity .APP 42-57(Appendix) Technical findings and implications June 23, 2001 Athletic Field Requirements (Appendix) INature centers and museums goals and objectives 31-37 I land requirements 91-93,98 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 111 existing/proposed sites 291-292 I map 293 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I Open Space (resource conservancies) goals and objectives 31-37 park properties by resource and activity type APP 36-37(Appendix) IPLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Park land (resource activities) I land requirements, standards for demand (participation model) 90,91-93 park properties by resource and activity type APP 36-37(Appendix) PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) IPicnic tables and shelters goals and objectives 31-37 I land requirements 91-93,95 standards for demand(participation model) 91-93, 100 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Ishelters, existing/proposed sites 153 1 map 155 tables, I existing/proposed sites 149-15i) map 151 I Playgrounds goals and objectives 31-17 land requirements 91-93, 45 I standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 104-105 existing/proposed sites 111-215 map 22 IPLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Programs, recreational I goals and objectives, recreational programs 31-37 goals and objectives,cultural arts programs and resources 31-37 v 1 I Recreation centers, indoor goals and objectives 31-37 land requirements 91-93,97-98 Istandards for demand (participation model) 91-93,110 Gymnasiums, I existing/proposed sites map 259,263 261 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) IPhysical conditioning facilities, existing/proposed sites 263-264 I map 265 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I Racquetball courts, existing sites 233 map 235 IPLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 3841 (Appendix) Squash courts, I existing sites 233 map 235 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) ISee also Community Center,indoor 1 Resource parks general proposals 135 I Restrooms, public existing/proposed sites 303 map 305 IPLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Skateboard Court I goals and objectives 31-37 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93,105 existing/proposed sites 230 I map 231 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I Soccer fields goals and objectives 31-37 land requirements 91-93,97 I standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 108 existing/proposed sites 237-238 map 239, 241 I PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Technical findings and implications June 23, 2001 Athletic Field Requirements (Appendix) Ivi I I ISoftball fields(See Baseball/softball fields) Special purpose.facilities I goals and objectives 31-37 land requirements 91-93,98 I Streetscape corridors&improvements(incl.Gateways,Crossroad Gateways) 208-215 existing/proposed sites 213-215 boardwalk plans and elevations (drawings) 209 I map 211 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I Support facilities, recreational land requirements 91-93,98-99 standards for demand(participation model) 91-93,113 I existing/proposed sites 299 map 301 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) ISwimming,beach front(See Waterfront Access) I Swimming,pool goals and objectives 31-37 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 109 I existing/proposed sites 256 map 257 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) ITennis Courts goals and objectives 31-37 I standards for demand (participation model) 91-93,107 existing sites 233 map 235 I PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) Tent&Vehicle Camping Istandards for demand (participation model) 91-93,102 Tracks,jogging goals and objectives 31-37 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93,109 existing sites 243 ITrails & trailhead access goals and objectives 31-37 I land requirements 93-96 existing sites 207 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 38-41 (Appendix) I I vii 111 trailhead &access, horse trailheads 164 I multipurpose trailheads 207 rail trails. 217-221 I off-road mountain bike trailhead (see Biking) 185 water trail access/launch site,existing and proposed 161-162 I trails, horse riding trails, existing/proposed sites trails 162-163 I land requirements 91-93,93-96 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 104 map 167 Imountain bike trail (see Biking) multipurpose trails, I existing/proposed sites 199-201 map 203 off-road mountain bike trails (see Biking) I rail trails, existing/proposed sites 216-217 map 219 I water trails, existing/proposed trail systems 157-158 map 159 I walking and hiking trails (city-wide) clearance classes (drawings) 173 existing/proposed sites 177-179 I walking and hiking trails(in parks), standards for demand (participation model) (local park trails) 91-93, 102 standards for demand (participation model) (off road walking&hiking)91-93, 103-104 I existing/proposed sites 170-172 maps 175, 181 I Volleyball courts, outdoor goals and objectives 31-17 standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 10t I existing/proposed sites 229-230 map 211 PLOS development costs APP 33-35,APP 38-41 (Appendix) IWaterfront access and swimming beaches goals and objectives 31-17 I beach swimming -standards for demand (participation model) 91-93, 101 land requirements 93-95 existing/proposed sites access points 145 I map 147 PLOS development costs APP 33-35, APP 3841 (Appendix) I Iviii Development Recommendations by Facility, Existing public facilities and conditions 41-45 Development, costs by facility/site APP 42-57(Appendix) ' proposed additions/improvement by site (proposed level of service)APP 33-35 (Appendix) Properties with parks,recreation,and open space uses APP 36-37 (Appendix) tFinance, Existing level of service costs of maintaining existing level of service (ELOS) through 2015 115-117 costs to meet recommended standards (Proposed Level of Service-PLOS) 91-93 Proposed level of service Development costs by facility/site APP 33-35(Appendix) Development costs by activity APP 42-57(Appendix) Prototype trail development costs APP 58-66 (Appendix) Standards, Development, 1 boardwalk plans and elevations 209 horseback riding and carriage clearances 165 maintenance and emergency vehicle clearance 205 multipurpose trails, volume/density 201 off-road mountain biking,clearance classes 187 on-road bicycling: volume/density, American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) ratings 195 walking and hiking trails (city-wide),clearance classes 173 Participation model for usage demand (National Recreation and Park Association) calculation,explained 89-90 See Recommendations by Activity for ratio standards for specific activities(i.e. soccer fields, playgrounds,etc.) I 1 1 I I iix 7.2 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 12/03/02 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: Appeal of the Development Review Commission's decision for 15393 Diamond Head Road (LU 01-0047/AP 02-09) RECOMMENDED MOTION: Motion: Move to continue public hearirt,t,, to January 14, 2003 EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: 'NOTICED (Date): IMPACT: STAFF COST: $ Ordinance no.: BUDGETED: Y N Resolution no.: FUNDING SOURCE: Previous Council consideration: CITY MANAGER 27 /Ubv. 02 - 4 r *Ai First Addition Neighborhood Date: November 29, 2002 To: Mr. Doug Schmitz, City Manager City of Lake Oswego 380 A Avenue, P.O. Box 369 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Mr. Schmitz The purpose of this letter it to voice our concern over the process for funding capital projects in neighborhood plans. This year F.A.N. applied for a Neighborhood Enhancement Grant for an entry point improvement and we were not awarded the grant because it was interpreted to be a traffic calming device. Traffic calming devices were not allowed in the process this year. The grant program is one that we have supported and applied for in the past. In fact, F.A.N. has benefited from the program two years ago for a similar request (neighborhood entry point improvement) and three years ago for sidewalk repair. F.A.N. is truly appreciative of the work completed Our concern is not that we didn't get funding this year, it is more general. How do neighborhood capital projects such as traffic calming devices get brought into the process for funding? And are they being tracked as neighborhood needs? Sometimes traffic calming projects are allowed in the Neighborhood Grant Process, sometimes they are not. How is sidewalk repair needs and priorities tracked? How do water runoff issues make it to the top of the priority list? We would appreciate if the Council and the Transportation Advisory Board categorized neighborhood project types, determined a standard process, and then asked LONAC or neighborhood representatives for help in prioritizing existing capital projects in plans for funding. While we understand that there is generally a lack of funds for capital projects, this issue is not simple but is important. Sincerely, 1ACCIJ Jim Bolland, Chair of F.A,N. CC: City Council Transportation Advisory Board CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO 8. 1 AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY 12/03/02 MEETING DATE: December 3, 2002 SUBJECT: Council Selection of Neighborhood Enhancement Program (NEP) Projects for 2002-2003 RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt recommended Neighborhood Enhancement Program proposals totaling $25,000 for fiscal year 2002-2003. EST. FISCAL ATTACHMENTS: NOTICED DATE: IMPACT: Council Report dated n/a November 14, 2002 Ordinance no. n/a $25,000 STAFF COST: Attachments are available Resolution no.: n/a 101• rev iev% in the Cite Recorder's Office BUDGETED: Previous Council consideration: Y xx N Neighborhood Enhancement FUNDING SOURCE: Program approved by Council in October 1998 General Fund, Non- Departmental, Acct. Budget for 2002-2003 NEP No. Account #431900- Approved June 4, 2002 100-990000 1 / / DEPT. DIRECTOR COM UNITY DEVELOPMENT CITY ;i.NAGER DIRECTOR •()2. - 11 /('1 /r' an Nsd . 02 Signoff/date Signoff/date Signoff/date L:gNcighborhood !:nhanccments 21102-2001\AppRevicw\(bun ncil eo%ar memo 2.002-21)11.doc /( ;1 ti Jty O�vat 0:4,4. O &Alt CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO oa«N COUNCIL REPORT TO: Douglas J. Schmitz, City Manager FROM: Sidaro Sin, Associate Planner SUBJECT: Council Selection of Neighborhood Enhancement Program (NEP) Projects for 2002-2003 DATE: November 14, 2002 ACTION: Select proposed Neighborhood Enhancement Program projects for 2002-2003 from submitted applications. BACKGROUND: In October 1998, the City Council authorized the development of the Neighborhood Enhancement Program (NEP). This is the fourth year that this program is being implemented. The first two years, $50,000 was allocated for each year of the program. Last year, $25,000 was allocated for this program. This year the allocated budget is $25,000. The intent of the NEP is to provide funding for applicable groups to start and complete a project within their area that addresses neighborhood needs and is not currently covered by other City programs. The NEP only applies to projects that are located within the City limits and on public property, an easement or common area. Eligible groups include City-recognized neighborhood associations, groups in areas which have expressed interest in forming an association, groups of residents in areas that are not within a City- recognized "forming"association, or other neighborhood-based organization, with the endorsement of the City-recognized neighborhood association in which the group is located. The NEP guide, which describes the process and criteria to review applications is included as Attachment Fl. City Council Report Page 1 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Recommendations 2002-2003 5i 4 DISCUSSION: The following matrix identifies the 8 NEP applications received (refer to Attachment F3 for the complete application). Attachment El identifies the location for the proposed project. Attachment E2 identifies projects from last year. H.A.=Homeowner's Association N.A.=Neighborhood Association APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR 2002-2003 ORGANIZATION I LOCATION I PROJECT DESCRIPTION AMOUNT 1) Byrant Woods Neighborhood common Swale improvements, tree planting, $17,100 H.A. space on Indian Creek Dr. entry and interpretive sign 2) First Addition Intersection of 5°t Street Entrance improvement(street $5,000 N.A. and"B"Avenue improvement) 3) Lakewood N.A. Unimproved right-of-way I Pathway $8,805 at end of Middle Crest Rd 4) Oswego Summit Intersection of McNary Entry way beautification $2,500 H.A. Parkway&Jefferson Parkway 5) Springbrook Park Springbrook Park (7)neighborhood signs,path upgrade, $2,500 Association of tree planting, sponsor Springbrook Neighbors Park Education and Clean-up day 6) Sunny Hill H.A. Livingood Lane, Cherry Tree removal/planting and repair $7,999.20 Crest Land, and Cherry sidewalk Crest Drive 7) Westlake H.A. Forest fence line along Clear underbrush as part of long term $6,000 north side of Kruse Way plan for restoration of open space between Westlake Blvd and Kruse Oaks Blvd 8) Woodside H.A. common area Common area beautification with(3) $700 Community Assoc. Intersection of Bryant& units of bark dust Deerbrush Rd. I GRAND TOTAL $50,604.20 As shown in the matrix, the amount requested ($50,604.20) exceeds the $25,000 amount budgeted for the Program. The review committee consisted of five members: Denny Egner, Long Range Planning Manager; Jerry Knippel, Maintenance Field Manager Special Projects; Lisa Hamerlynck, Natural Resources Coordinator; Kathy Marcott, Transportation Engineering Technician; and Sidaro Sin, Associate Planner. Applications were evaluated based upon the criteria found in the application for the NEP. The criteria are as follows: City Council Report Page 2 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Recommendations 2002-2003 5 .4 a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community(e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement,provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy). c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to be included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations: a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you arc proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may he given to your project. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. RECOMMENDATION: The matrix below summarizes the committee's recommendation for funding proposed projects. The analysis attached as Exhibit F2, examines the projects in light of the criteria set out in the NEP Guide. The committee's recommendations also reflect considerations of projects that are not suited for this grant. As noted in the NEP Guide, projects not suited for this grant include street improvement projects (traffic rounds, speed bumps, traffic direction/calming projects, etc) and those that require complex or involved permitting processes or additional engineering or design. Of the 8 applications, staff is recommending that six of the projects be funded, for a cost of $20,705. This leaves $4,295 (17%)as a contingency fund. It has been staff's past experience that a 10%contingency fund was not enough to cover unexpected costs. One of the proposals was not recommended for funding because, among other things, the nature of the projects required that it he evaluated to see if it met the criteria for the City's Neighborhood Traffic Management Program prior to pursuing it any further, the proposed project would have resulted in a street improvement project, it would have required additional engineering and design, and would have gone through an involved permitting process. The other project was not recommended because it had received funding three of the previous four years of this program. City Council Report Page 3 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Recommendations 2002-2003 5;i RECOMMENDATIONS { ORGANIZATION PROJECT AMOUNT REASON(S) DESCRIPTION 1) Byrant Woods H.A. Swale improvements,tree $100 •This project received funding three of the planting, entry and previous four years of this program interpretive sign $0 2) First Addition N.A. Entrance improvement $5,000 •Has not been evaluated through the City (street improvement) Neighborhood Traffic Management $0 Program(LOC 32.14) •Traffic improvement proposal is outside of the scope of the grant •Involves additional design,engineering and permitting •Criteria Issues- would require on-going maintenance from City staff,not likely to be completed within 6 months •If based on past entrance improvement it would cost more than$5,000-$10,000. 3) Lakewood N.A. Pathway $8,805 •Meets all criteria •Addresses a need in the community for a pathway •On-going maintenance by volunteers 4) Oswego Summit Entry way beautification $2,500 •Meets all criteria H.A. •$2,500 matching funds(Attachment GI) •Aesthetic improvement to major collector intersectio n _ 5) Springbrook Park path $2:50(4 •Meets all criteria—city park improvement Association of upgade,tree planting, •Tree planting a success last year Neighbors sponsor Springbrook Park $700 •Pathway not completed from last year Education and Clean-up •Springbrook Park Day would be a benefit day to the community •Signs-there appears to be a lot&costs might exceed estimate(1 sign approved _ last year) 6) Sunny Hill H.A. Tree removal/planting and $7,9m r 999.20 •Meets all criteria repair sidewalk •$3,000 matching funds(Attachment G2) $5,000 •fix a potential hazard *Aesthetic improvement __ �7) Westlake H.A. Clear underbrush as part $6,,000 •Meets all criteria of long term plan for •$3,000 matching funds(Attachment G3) restoration of open space $3,000 •Aesthetic i 'rovement 8) Woodside Common area $700 •Meets all criteria Community Assoc. beautification with(3) •Aesthetic improvement units of hark dust •Helps preserve City's grant investment from last year GRAND TOTAL $20,705 City Council Report Page 4 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Recommendations 2002-2003 5 4 OITIONS: The Council may: 1. Approve staffs recommendation as noted above, 2. Make other project selections based on the Neighborhood Enhancement Criteria, or Remand the recommendations for additional analysis. EXHIBITS A. Notice of Appeal [N/A] B. Planning Commission Findings and Conclusion [N/A] C. Planning Commission Minutes [N/A] D. Planning Commission Report [N/A] E. GRAPHICS El. Map Illustrating Location of Funded Projects from 2001-2002 (last year) E2. Map Illustrating Locating of Proposed Application's for 2002-2003 F. Written Materials: Fl. Neighborhood Enhancement Program Guide F2. Review of Applications for Compliance with Criteria F3. Neighborhood Enhancement Program Applications G. Letters: 01. Oswego Summit H.A. letter confirming matching grant, dated 10/30/02 G2. Sunny Hill H.A. letter confirming matching grant, dated 10/30/02 G3. Westlake H.A. letter confirming matching grant, dated 10/30/02 I.:\Neighborhood Enhancements\2002-2003\AppReview\Council Rcport\Council Report 2002-2003.doc Attachments are available for reviev in the City Recorder's Office. City Council Report Page 5 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Recommendations 2002-2003 55 LOCATION OF PROI'r r I;,rhr rif t I ICONS WITH•ASTERISKS•INDICATE / PROPOSED PROJECTS THAT STAFF IS RECOMMENDING IN TOTAL OR .�L _ \ IN PART o 8)Galen Park H.A.BeauNtloatlon4 •- LOCATION OF PAST PROJI, I':(t.mil-hL) I,l.l,.�oV;v, Bay Cnwn K. i{ removal of dead trees.wetland ._ - �f l uar•n.ti... n,"l I� Improvnmenls f ..a.n«+Inw ` F)Mount,Park N A. • V� • Cirq eaS Pathway from V Cirque SI.to end of Kerr 0 _ Mt. Park HA • f Parkway�_ _� , Birdshill 12)es»38 gas lights H.A ' /1 ry O Oak Creek N A wth electilc chts r P -- Forest Highlands N First Westlake Na • Holly Addition NA 0 Orchard NA I.)Cot.,C.A..Sbot 1 64.0 mt......Ono lsl.rd. tna.a ra a..tta MAO ringbrook '^ 0 *'111) Spnngbrouk Park Astioc of Neighbor IP A "^"ii°°r'� -- ' -- - • Sign at Wembley Rd entrance,pathway - upgrade,tree planting �--/-1 ----- Everg ree. Waluga NA Country Club oth th Shore NA k i 5)ComityOoh/North Shore N Lake Forest NA Develop'wayside'with picnic table(-- is Lakewood N/' hooch,and flowersy 42.)lJswvpn lnkn Ville(:Iut1'I inat0 185 11.81 foal of Lake Grove Lakeview ,"'°"M�`"","a To n NA , McVey-South --0"-- . ' Shore NA Hallinan NA enmo e NA ,1` • � a 'Yllt ru ti u,ora awr vnar ttn':irT IA ' oroun Palisades NA Ir.nrnn ion r .a1Mly da 0400.1 firmn o o Impolr nl ParrySt Bryant NA :lue' Heron 11)Sunny lla NA _ r""� NA 42f10 mini a0/Mau'p4 Skylands n.r.�N w,rxl.1�.. .MSD rYanlrr�llR l� 2ll plaMtggWM nx rnanlbq entry rye•ar.-•+e w sryTu C Rosewood • SPO X19)Woodtttde Ilnrronwnera 0.+a.*gat CflndafAfll/1Q find tMfll/111kafMM - _.._) ' EXHIBIT E•1 1we"r'�9eNA Stafford-Tuallatin CPO v1 r...........Thr n)Oswego Soweto Condo I t sodsceping for entry N�„ .. , Oak Creek NA Mt Park HA Birdshill Forest Highlands NACPO (- ti ' •`,, First �sr (r; Holly5) Springbrook Park N A Addition NA r Irlrry ` I1 signs,trees,trell,park day I 1 I It Westlake NA Orchard NA �. II I '��1I'[ 1 2) Pre{Addition F ��Il :)ur} t)k li II' :. Entryway Improvement ]I �l'I f ��}� >1\ter C OUntfY CIUb- I pNorth Shore NAl rSirr brook g +� 1'11r I n I� �)i1191' °iii W alu a NA U Ever rtien 1• ) ) dr�l I i r,w I I, ,t, g Park N' NA - 110 a l 11� 1-11[11 ,r�1 11" i ) Jltr), h L'�1 �' ib ) )� Im , t�r. 111111P 'I dlli'1011_i 1 a,l (y I It ltllYti�411 ' Lake Grove al Lakewood NA I I'll I�9�{••,1. II i I' 1 1 Itr1 1 ,,,,,o, � •� Lakov)ow- 3) Lakewood N A I I 111 ti,,,i,, I , �• ,r Lake Forest NA NA Summit NA 1 pathway I� ) v, �` • TOWr ', {l��tt "�Il�rri `I lil�i� t�l�r �� ` ,\, , McVey-South i , ,, ti ,� Shore NA ''�• ) 1} \,q\o ,lir \, 1.i i; .fiy��l�t��», * l�� Hallinan NA .,t,,,,,,-,::,16:::,:‘,'; ,, 01 Glenmorrie NA " ��,..„,,,:,,,„,,,,..,.....,74.4\2:,. `�� "' \ , Bryant NA Blue- Heron Palisades NA , ! z.----7 \ NA - I;, ultily I If r I) irk„.On,OVAI' eNpll�5 r. f)riryenl wor,lA 11 A . y/J�trees.1Wen ('� le,sign .. RosewoodNeighborhood Enhancement Program c ro ""” '" Stafford-Tualatin CPO 2002-2003 Proposed Projects j (8)Applications EXHIBIT E•2 Childs NA 1 ' 6—.11 1.2/3/02 ei`- Community Development o\` Planning Division,..„,viAk MI" ''\ \ F r �-- j. t '° ,.�//' , Memorandum ORECAN i To: Lake Oswego Neighborhood Associations, Forming Associations and other Interested Parties From: Jane Heisler, Project Planner Subject: 2002-2003 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Guide Date: July 26,2002 Proposed Timeline _____ • August 7, 2002 Mail Invitations to submit application for Neighborhood Enhancement Grants October 1, 2002 Applications are Due December, 2002 City Council Decision January, 2003 Start of projects June 20, 2003 Completion of projects and receipts for grant reimbursements must be received by this date NOTE: To confirm dates,please contact Jane Heisler,503-697-7422 What is the Neighborhood Enhancement Program? . The Neighborhood Enhancement Program supports partnerships between the City of Lake Oswego and its neighborhoods by providing opportunities for neighborhoods to propose projects that will provide a public benefit to the neighborhood and community. Through an application process, qualifying neighborhood organizations are awarded funds for specific projects. A neighborhood enhancement project could include completion of a sidewalk or pathway link, landscaping. tree planting and beautification projects, or other projects which provide a public benefit that a neighborhood or other group would like to pursue. An amount of$25,000 is available for the total of all projects., Last year out of 13 grant applications. the City awarded 7 grants that ranged between $500 to $5,000. [Note: Awarded grant money must be used within fiscal year 2002-2003. There will be no extensions.] Who Can Apply? Applications to the Neighborhood Enhancement Program will be accepted from: • City-recognized neighborhood associations • Groups in areas which have expressed interest in forming a neighborhood associat • Groups of residents in areas that are not within a City-recognized or"forming" as EXHIBIT F-1 2002-2003 Neighborhood Enhancement Grants 011 • Other neighborhood-based organizations such as homeowner's associations, a merchants association, civic organization or school, with the endorsement of the City-recognized neighborhood association in which the group is located (if one is present). The Kinds of Projects Funded To receive support, projects must: • Provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community. • Have a requested amount of$25,000 or less and the project should be able to be accomplished for the amount estimated (estimates should be reasonable and realistic). If you are requesting the grant for a portion of the amount of a project that exceeds $25,000, it must be clearly stated. You must also indicate how the remainder of the project will be completed. • Be physical in nature (not a program requiring ongoing operating funds). • Have broad neighborhood support. • Be feasible for completion within six (6) months. • Involve neighborhood residents and businesses in the identification and planning of the project. • Be consistent with existing City policies. • Be designed for low maintenance or be maintained by neighborhood volunteers. • Be located within the City limits and on public property, an easement or common area. • Does not require complex or involved permitting processes or additional engineering or design. Some requests may require immediate action. These could include, for example, trimming sign- or pathway- obscuring brush along a road. Other requests, may more appropriately be referred to another agency. For example, a request for a bus shelter at a particular location would be coordinated by the City with Tri-Met or a request for park improvements would be coordinated through the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board's process. This grant is not available for the following projects: • Street improvement projects (traffic rounds, speed bumps, traffic direction/calming projects, etc.) • Projects that have already been completed and are seeking reimbursement for work already completed • Requests that exceed $25,000 Recommended Steps in Developing a Project - 1. Select a project with the Neighborhood. Build neighborhood support,. Choose a project which will generate as much community support as possible and which addresses a known problem or concern or an improvement identified within your neighborhood plan, if applicable (that meets the criteria listed in the next section). 2. Develop the Scope of the Project. Make a list of activities needed to accomplish your goals and a timeline. There may be members of your neighborhood group with professional experience that could he helpful in doing this. Someone at the City may also know about this kind of project or put you in touch with someone who does. (Later, when you meet with staff, they will assist you with refining the project scope). 012 2002-2003 Neighborhood Enhancement Grants Page 2 3. Determine Resources Needed,. Develop a list of all the resources and funding needed at each step of the way. As you consult with City staff, you are likely to learn of items you forgot or didn't know about. Some general things to think about which may not have been listed as resources include permit fees or technical studies,which may be needed. The grant recipient is responsible for applying for and receiving any subsequent required approvals associated with their project, such as building permits, resource enhancement applications, etc. The cost of any additional minor permits should be included in the grant proposal. 4. Submit application. Applications are due October 1, 2002 so plan your neighborhood meeting(s) or board meeting(s) accordingly. Criteria Used to Rate Your Application: A ;roup's project: a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community (e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy) c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to he included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations: a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given to your project. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. How Can A Neighborhood Association or Group Apply? Contact Jane Heisler, Project Planner for an application at, 503-697-7422. The basic steps involved in applying include: 1) Gain the support and endorsement of your neighborhood association, if one exists in your area. Select a project coordinator. 2) Determine project scope, rough costs and a timeline (City may upon review wish to discuss refinement of costs). 3) Call staff to discuss project feasibility. 4) Submit application by October 1, 2002. Staff assistance from the Planning Division is available as organizations plan their project and gather resources. L:\Neighborhood Enhancements\2002-2003\NhoodChnirAnnoucOfGrani doe 0 1 3 2002-2003 Neighborhood Enhancement Grants Page 3 p,1;4R[ps Application Neighborhood Enhancement Program a`E 2002/2003 I, Applicant Information: Organization: (Must have an organization sponsor-see Program Guide) Project Coordinator: Title in Organization: Address: Daytime Phone(s): Email Address: II. Narrative: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. 1. Project description and location (include site map). 2. Describe the project site and its existing conditions (slope, vegetation, etc. Project must be within the City limits). 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria (please follow this outline in your response): a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community(e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy). c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to be included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations: a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given to your project. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. Neighborhood Enhancement Application U Page 1 2002-2003 4. Provide a time schedule for your project and a cost estimate (the project must be able to be completed within 6 months). Identify a cost for each step of the project. Also include documentation of costs of professional/technical expertise, even if neighborhood residents are providing the professional/technical service(i.e. if the project requires natural resources specialist, engineer, designer, arborist services, etc). 5. Provide photos of the proposed site. 6. All documents must be reproducible and need to be 8-1/2x11 and single-sided. Photographs need to be mounted on 8-1/2x11 paper with captions shown below the photographs. III. Checklist: Incomplete Applications will not be considered ❑ Application ❑ Narrative (Section II of this application) Other Attachments: ❑ Map of Site(showing existing features and proposed features) flPhotos of Existing Site (l Letter of Support from City Recognized Neighborhood Association within which project is located Application deadline is October 1, 2002 Send Completed Application to: Jane Heisler, Project Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Questions? Call Jane Heisler 503-697-7422 or e-mail iheisfcr(ii)ci.oswego.or.us [. Neighborhood Enhancements12002-20031Application.doc 016 Neighborhood Enhancement Application Page 2 2002-2003 Neighborhood Enhancement — Supplemental Labels — 2002-2003 Revised: 08/07/02 JOHN RATHJE KATHY BERARDI MARTIN FLORA THE MEADOWS HOMEOWNERS PALISADES ELEMENTARY BRYANT WOODS NH GROUP ASSOCIATION 16911 CRESTVIEW DRIVE 18260 INDIAN CREEK DRIVE 4770 AVERY LANE LAKE OSWEGO OR 97034 LAKE OSWEGO OR 97035 LAKE OSWEGO OR 97035 MIKE RYAN Woodside HA Wheatherstone HA SUNNY HILL HOMEOWNERS Sandie Slade-Arnzen Carol Blau ASSOCIATION 4363 Woodside Circle 14 Wheatherstone 926 CLARA COURT Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 LAKE OSWEGO OR 97034 Bay Creek Estates H.A. Bryant Woods H.A. Country Club/North Shore NA James Shallman Sharon Wood Henry Germond 5689 Bay Creek Drive 4881 Centerwood St 224 Iron Mountain Blvd Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lake Oswego. OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Country Club/North Shore NA Galen Park Estates H.A. Hallinan NA Barbara Macintosh Dan Opalski Dan Dowell 1200 Fairway Lane 13200 Princeton Court 1032 Laurel St Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Mountain Park HA Ron Allen Springbrook Park Assoc. Kevin Stohler 1400 Horseshoe Curve Scott Rubel #2 Mt. Jefferson Terrace Lake Oswego, OR 97034 14666 Doris Ave Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Sunny Hill HA Wheatherstone HA CHRIS HOFFMAN Jeff Gilbertson Gene Killeen CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 942 Clara Court 16 Wheatherstone PO BOX 368 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97034 RECOGNIZED FORMING NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATIONS ASSOCIATIONS (separate set of labels) (separate set of labels) Y t"i 1 Neighborhood Associations(NA.doc) *=Interested Party Revised: 06/28/02 Rick Pross, Co-Chair Merrill Aiken, Acting Chair Ron Hall Blue Heron N.A. Hallinan Heights N.A. Waluga N.A. 17560 Kelok Road 715 Hemlock 15194 SW Quarry Road Lake Oswego,OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lynne Paretchan, Co-Chair Bob Lundberg, Chair David Standish, Treasurer(Contact) Blue Heron N.A. Holly Orchard N.A. Westridge N.A. 17339 Blue Heron Road 4150 Glacier Lily o 8 Essex Court Lake Oswego,Lake Oswego, OR 97034 g , OR 97035-1839 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 Sandra Lear, Vice Chair Cathy Shroyer, Chair Bryant Neighborhood Association Lake Forest NA 17623 Schalit Way 16727 Babson Place Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97035- George Van Ginhoven, Acting Chair Ed Buchman, Chair Country Club/North Shore NA c/o Lake Grove N.A. 455 Iron Mountain Blvd. PO Box 1996 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Barbara Macintosh, Co-Contact Heather Chrisman Country Club/North Shore NA Lakewood N.A. 1200 Fairway 172 Middlecrest Road Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Bill Cornett, Contact Brad Settlemyer Evergreen N.A. McVey-South Shore N.A. 827 Berwick Court P.O. Box 2309 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Jim Bolland, Chair Dr. John Rumpakis, Chair First Addition N.A. Oak Creek N.A. 804 5th Street 5435 Southwood Drive Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Anan Raymond, Chair Jeannie McGuire, Chair Forest Highlands NA Old Town N.A. 729 Atwater Road 144 Wilbur Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Patti Baumann, Co-Chair Dorothy Rogers, Chair Barbara Price, Executive Mgr.* Glenmorrie N.A. Palisades N.A. Mt. Park Homeowners Assoc. 2065 Lilli Lane 17211 Robb Place #2 Mt. Jefferson Terrace Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 John Handy, Co-Chair Scott Rubel, Chair Adra Barlow* Glenmorrie N.A. Springbrook Park NA Interior Showcase 16955 Old River Road 14666 Doris Avenue 018 16146 SW Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Forming Neighborhood Associations&CPOs—Labels Revised: 05/07/02 George Ormsby Laura Wallace Dickson Doris Robbins Birdshill -CPO Childs Neighborhood Association Foothills Area NA 170 SW Birdshill Road 3778 Rivers Edge Drive 5051-D Foothills Drive Portland, OR 97219 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 Buzz Siler Joan Batten,Chair Jim Johnston, Chair Lakeview Villas/Summit Rosewood CPO Southwood Park/Woodland Park CPO 3328 Lakeview Blvd. 18938 Longfellow Avenue 13536 SW 61st Avenue Lake Oswego,OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Portland,OR 97219 Carol Markt,Chair Victor Calzaretta,President Stafford-Tualatin CPO Westlake Homeowners Assn. 20490 S. Sweetbrier Road P.O. Box 2255 West Linn, OR 97068 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 019 2002-2003 NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT GRANT APPLICATIONS q A=Ne+ghtxvtrood Association 11.A.=Homeowners Associatkrn ICRITERIA - _ I Additional Consideration 1 - e)SupportA) el From rec Matching/Inks B) r_vpaniratil Location of Assigned d) Ganes N'hood I) 8 g) Prof. Ind Geog C)Previous(trawl nm Coordinator Project Proposal Req Budget Cord. b)Public Benefit lc) Low Maintenancellnvolvernent1support Assoc. months or Vol. Contributions Dist.Award? Comments Recommendation Norman 5 Parker t)Swain improvements Beautification, Planned In 1998 by Anderson '99)-St 1,400 (503596-7443) N'hood common 2)Ptwrtrvg or(4)large Reduce wafer run Ground Mairrl of HA Landscape Earth and Anderson PallrsArdeirpg/benc - Bryant (Loyr-emareo®AOL.corn) area(Fdendship trees off,Improve water Oregon Inc.on Caren.And refined et Env. Earth 8 Env.r hes(00)-51,710 sic '''i771ds 4891 Centerrood Park)on Indian 3)E Wry and Interpretive quality by swats contract vAh It A and numerous HA no letter Lodscpg. N'hood benr+es('01)S5k Awarded grant money for each I-LA Lake Oswego,OR 97035 Creek Dr. 894 SI 7,100 Yes Improvement, H A vokaaeers meednga included Yes Co. vrdrmlaers Yes shrub plantings year already $0 I:cede to meet LOC 32.14, FAN a arance Provides In FAN Plan,discussed $500 I 4-Hood Traffic Mngmt Prog. en;awpnerrl(requires transition at 990 f FAN Mtg,5% north of 55,000 dlede,more than 6 months, • m Bonu and design ctwrrette,might between FAN survey somewhat work from bycitylconsulta 1'99)31,800 engram Guide noted no traffic IP!, Fast (503.635.3213) intrude traffic nrcle. commercial end City maintenance.as supports s.8102 FAN Beth cls/FAN OPUS sidewalk •'rprovements,cost will likely be Addition 804 513 SI intersection 015th medians or rmsed arrp residential. Slow per ROW meeting committee Yes.from Wempe, Development 1'011-514,382 Irnfflnsore than$10,000 155k IN.A Lake Oswego,OR 97031 SI and 0 Avenue er ensi x s S` -• rs motorized traffic. Improvements agreed b apply FAN F Co vee circle I,quested,55k matching) $0 ROW located at 4'-wide gravel pathway the end of Middle (regrading hum 22%to Crest Rd(down to 7%)and panting of Promotes Support from many neighbors Jia Craven intersection of perennial 6 native treespedestrian activity Noted in application DfIOvssed Nona,other (including abutting that will be (503.099-1177) Lake Shore Rd Prior to 2000 was used Jill Craven and some maintenance provided Discussed at NA mfg 8 end spooned Estimate than impacted)and high use. Lakewood rd f Mddieotest Rd and North Shore by people fir access for 6 Valerie aesthetic by neighborhood 36 signatures on by Lakewood from uolunteers for ('00(-DENIED Possible safety Issue orb IN,A. Lake Oswego.OR 97034 Rd past 30 years $8,805 Whalen Improvements volunteers .petition N.A. Yes OTAK I rtalnlenence Yes $30,000 sidewalks tadtrway. $8.805 2,500, Yes.Board of rswego Varese Ocher Intersection of choose Icvr Meetingdiscussed and Directors of HKBT 'ummit Condo Quick easy protect,landscaping 76w6(70 1503-635.40001 McNary Parkway Entry way beautification Aesthetic maintenance plants supported by Oswego the MI Park , isndscap :.A.. co lined up,no permits,minimal IlSlummlt 21$Oswego Summit and Jefferson to Oswego Summit Improvement/ and use volunteers l0 'Summit Board and Mt Homeowners- rg ammitted pet expense,52,500 matching KA Lake Oswego.OR 97035 Parkway Cadenrkvuns 52.500 res removal of Ivy maintain Park Board d Directors Association Yes services minutes Yes No already $2.500 I I Sign-1s4^^ •'7)neiglltorhood signs. Linda poets{414-$200---- Scron Rubel natty C-1 upgrade,tree Devers Park Gravel{gallway)S,26g_--. ISI) (503-675.9401) Wanting on Country (503-789- beautification, Endorsed by SPAN, Trees-5250 5leengtrDorisook 14866 DaAve Club Rd,Sponsor 5910) community unity, overall plan for 1'99)-DENIED$70x1 RP zone,problem with pathway Trees-rook Park Day- f7taer Assoc lark OR 97034 Oprkw gbroak Park Lindaninn educate the Park Is geralp a Spdngan book Park has plants last year(rot completed). Tree Sp he Cool e s leredyne.co _duration and Clenn up oveteloday public about the natural area requiting received erderrsive vdunleer (01)-$1,000(1) planting successful from last wt/ Ihwnprmors m t- Spdngbrook Park)Day $2.500 .cum park. minimal nuanienance. pubic review Yea Possibly s Volunteers Yes sign.Irene,pmlhway year.Event worth supporting Tota(:$700 i I Lee renewal 41400 New trees wise have a Discussion were 1 Morton (-99(56,990 Ire° Plant 6 lrees41,3t8.30- • Irnes BO)leseir • 'iass aggressive root Inckrded m a newslaherl Tree removal and 'Sidewalk week-5.4,080 1503-699.0998) Llvingood Lane, • system and will and Board member Service replacement 492 lMngood Land Cherry Crest :f7198 2 Cal Horn minimize impact on contacted every and 1'00)-DENIED Wheelchair Rernp-5650 1IS Sunny Lake Oswego.OR 97034 Lane and Cherry -remove&replace trees'(actual Inesa kdure sidewalk property that would be 2-week Dlemad $3,000 per 97,260 20 speed ''rr (.1111 H.A. esb(Vhevanet.corn Crest Drive and repot, $7,999.20) Bopesen Safe sidewalks ,disturbance Involved All supp :tie proposed Concrete letter Yes bumps 8 signs Possible safety issue Total: $5,000 Forest fence line 'tinning N A. bordering the Designed for tow inrvded Kruse Way walk maintenance Tract Support aging since .Westlake HA Teufel Tina Handl. path between Clear underbrush as Tina and Neighborhood 'B'indicated icwv adoption of Westlake Board of CrrrrrmerU $3,000 brush(503-U14895) Westlake Blvd first step m long tens Jonathan beautification and maintenance with H.A'e adoption of Directors ill ('00).$900 two RP tare,no permit require for +avea9eke PO Box 2255 and Kruse Oaks pan by restoration of West 503- Improvement to minimal human Woodland Cywnem approval to I nndscay$3,000 per water meter for removal of Invasive vegeletiorn. removal ($3K City,$3k M;.A lake Oswego.OR 97035 Blvd open spares $6,000 968.5074 open space Inlarventknr Manual pursue grant Yes a Co letter Yes irrigation Will enhance area. rnmrhing) Sandia Slade-Armors Intersection Of i IO (503.415 5453) -Bryant end Aeslhotic Help preserve City's Invealment 'PonCmside 436.3 Wootside Circle Lake Deerhnish Roads, Improvement and H A.to proorle the Newsletter„vaned to all Letter CaHracto � front last year HA is committed r;,zmimrnay Oswego.OR 97035 Homeowners 1.31 casts of sphnledeas enhance chance maintenance and H A members and Inti ded Burn r to drop ('Of)$4.0711 to keeping 0 mandained. Larks Assam sslede�lhs.org ,common space hemlock bark dust 5700 yes 0f plant survival volunteer week received s,4+port last yew ;Yea -off mulch Volunleen _Yes landscaping good. 5700 (GRAND TOTAL =60,004 I 'Grand Total I $20,705 I .. (Contingency 1154,2951 jitl'ealryhhorty+ol erdelncernent/7002.7003/SumnneryOfPrOiectRecommedatkrn ale 'Grand Total I $25,000 EXHIBIT F-2 F-3 NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM APPLICATIONS 023 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1) Bryant Woods H.A. 27 2) First Addition Neighbors 37 3) Lakewood Neighborhood Assoc. 49 4) Oswego Summit Condominiums 73 5) Springbrook Park Association of Neighbors 103 6) Sunny Hill H.A. 153 7) Westlake H.A. 207 8) Woodside Community Abbot,. 231 0 J 1. BRYANT WOODS HOMEOWNERS ERS ASSOCIATION 027 "AU 04. etc'\,0 " `" Application f SEP 1 6 2002 Neighborhood Enhancement Program 2002/2003 LA...: Ua\ti &Development Applicant Information: 1 Organization: cLA) 1-.5 A C% (Must have an organization sponsor-see Pro Guide) PA rc r Project Coordinator: vol Gr^ �a xi' S , /� � ,� ,c3rn�c�f�rnGL Title in Organization: V '`�` ` - y�yf C „ iteN ,..sdc. � Address: y ,1 7 7 cp 3 5 Daytime Phone(s): Email Address: II. Narrative: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. Project description and location (include site map). 2. Describe the project site and its existing conditions(slope,vegetation, etc. Project must be within the City limits). 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria(please follow this outline in your response): a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community (e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy). c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to he included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations:. a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may he given to your project. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. Page Neighborhood Enhancement Application t A 1 2 J 200=-2003 4. Provide a time schedule for your project and a cost estimate(the project must be able to be completed within 6 months). Identify a cost for each step of the project. Also include documentation of costs of professional/technical expertise, even if neighborhood residents are providing the professional/technical service(i.e. if the project requires natural resources specialist, engineer, designer, arborist services, etc). _ Provide photos of the proposed site. All documents must be reproducible and need to be 8-1/2x11 and single-sided. Photographs need to he mounted on 8-1/2x11 paper with captions shown below the photographs. III. Checklist: Incomplete Applications will not be considered -7' Application Narrative (Section II of this application) 'Other Attachments: 'Map of Site(showing existing features and proposed features) Q-Photos of Existing Site 2/Letter of Support from City Recognized Neighborhood Association within which project is located `'r l S' 6 — � � ) Application deadline is October 1, 2002 Send Completed Application to: Jane Heisler, Project Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Questions? Call Jane Heisler 503-697-7422 or e-mail iheisler(a�ci.oswego.or.us U Neighborhood Enhancements\2002-2003Wpplication.doc 060 \etghborhood Enhancement Application Page 2 2002-2003 BRYANT WOODS APPLICATION FOR A NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM GRANT 1. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION & LOCATION Bryant Woods Homeowner's Association is requesting funding for landscaping and beautification of the neighborhood common park area "Friendship Park" on Indian Creek Drive adjacent to the Waluga/Bryant Ballfields. The revitalization of this common area has been underway for four years; we are requesting funds for the final phase of the project. The Bryant Woods neighborhood, with assistance from the City of Lake Oswego, has already made vast and significant improvements to the area. We have taken what was a muddy, boggy park to a much more useable and appealing common area. We are asking for funds to plant four trees toward the back of the property, improve and add to the swale area and install signs at the entrance to the park. This phase of the project is based on the master plan designed for us by Anderson Earth and Environmental. 2. HOW BRYANT WOODS PROJECT MEETS CRITERIA a. Public Benefit to the Neighborhood and Community. This common area is the most public property in our neighborhood. This portion of our neighborhood is visible not only to those who live in Bryant Woods, but also to many others in our community who pass through the area to utilize the adjacent ball fields or access the schools. We feel that planting trees in the park would also add significantly to the aesthetics of the area. Our most recent addition to the property is four benches that were provided for, and installed by, the City of Lake Oswego. The benches provide an inviting place to meet with others or sit and enjoy the park. In addition, we are requesting funds to regrade the lowest part of the swale in the back of the property and add stone and other materials. The stone would act as a natural filter for the rainwater that runs toward the drain on the left side of the property. The neighborhood would like to install an entry sign and an interpretive sign in the park. We have named our park "Bryant Woods Friendship Park." The name was selected by the Homeowners Park Committee from a number of names submitted by homeowners. It was felt this name demonstrates the pride and commitment we have to our residents, and the City of Lake Oswego. b. Maintenance The types of trees we propose to use will require only occasional maintenance such as trimming or pruning. The swale area and the signage will require very little maintenance and will by done by the association. The maintenance will be undertaken by Grounds Maintenance of Oregon, Inc. currently under contract for the maintenance of all the Bryant Woods common areas. The Bryant Woods Homeowners Association will continue to be responsible for all common areas within the neighborhood boundaries. c. Matching or in-kind donations Anderson Earth and Environmental landscaping company will assist with the delivery and installation of the trees and rock. They will operate any heavy equipment needed for the digging and/ or installation. In addition, there are a number of neighborhood residents who have volunteered to help. d. Citizen involvement leading up to Prosect Our common area improvement and landscaping process started with the formation of a neighborhood landscaping committee in 1998. The landscape plan is the result of a neighborhood survey conducted in 1999. Since the time the general concepts of the plan were agreed upon, the plan has been refined at many neighborhood association meetings with the input of the neighborhood's board of directors and other neighborhood members in attendance. 3. PROJECT SITE The project is located on Indian Creek Drive, next to the Bryant Woods Swimming Pool and behind the Waluga/Bryant school ballfields. Currently the area is a combination of a grassy area, paved paths, rock and a naturally landscaped area in the back of the site. The front area was planted in the Fall of 2001 by Anderson with the assistance of a number of members of our association. Additional ground cover was planted and barkdust was applied in the spring of 2002. 4. PROJECT TIME LINE The four large tree planting towards the back of the property would be accomplished in mid-winter as soon as funding became available. The signs would be installed prior to April 1st after proper input from the Bryant Woods Homeowners as to size, location and wording. Thank you for your consideration on this project! FRIENDSHIP PARK MASTER PLAN Selected Projects for Possible Grant Funding Cost Estimates 1 ) Large Trees (4) $3200.00 Installation of large specimen trees at entrance to park to enhance area and 'sense of arrival" 2) Entry and Interpretive Signs $5000.00 Installation of entry sign and sign to interpret plants and wildlife encountered in the natural area 3) Swale Improvements $8900.00 Addition of stone. coarse wood debris, plant material, and grading revisions to imply a natural watercourse within the existing natural area 3 i 41,, ` iii;:ls,fir li (' i r: `� ,S`1 vl,7. � ,r - s , � air\ ` r1 `�y�., r* y 7 \ /' .,;..:: ' !,fd / /77 ‘\ ,s' .....*-,/" ..."/. . ' t bD .l, g1 ,t-7";:- .. . I . ' �: . / v , / ` oo rl .•• . , 7 /' y:r►` , .. . . . , f r : ..., . . ,, .. ,. 9el 6, . e\ --,- :-,-#.0 _, . ..,0.:!. 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'9.‘' i TArS �+e � t df a�4i�� ,1 -i •�1''1M��t, � f � . i�' S�/1'!it -i ` / ,' A r,,f .�'' Oa .' '1 IA,.tlo `I'4t}�a\� '1,11, ,..,.R�/',�(y0' ) N 'f1'R 111 li'1� !f� / IS. 1 �d /ISl pli, / Jdl •'.' .� .fit.. 6c,44 n` J 1 ,,i�\I At\ �Jr,,1,' r1, (111 �jl 11, `1,/� ' II _ • i,• 6� ,kti{\ 4 • ,,,� r_�"'v,:',- cv ,4•�•-.,.)i�,'S7_ a •itiA11,,j,m`1 �, 1.•ij,l 4 I," �11 2 ,i ii I tf. �y;1 sli 1J 7 { / ,,.......,...,.t...„.„,, a..,:„........,....„,,,,�' ! 1' i 1 ,(' P r ir., •,,,,,,„,,,„..,..„., I .I a ,,,i,- - ,, , .. ' L \j. t` I� ` ,t r, .._ .,,, ,v.,„ , { •�' 1 ��, Il NATURAL SWALE AREA • 11 1sFrt1f11 rt4n, , I 6 x „4-41.0%,-. 3 r r '1 �. f fi 2. aF1' •y!7 ' .r.,;' P 1 +Y y., A• ()3 f� ,1 -i }+.,• - I. • 1 (.<,.i .. ', W�; wn.C� y.tfko '�C.� 1�7a Le..�,, , ..T 1m r.,«V. '!'•`M t�1 ' rh q, e!t i.. �,71�td Not '1 C ' 1 1J -�+i I,;Y.I ',.. a v .� , ., i h, „b,1>. YR { r t n„iit ,1 t { 1„ rF•r,, r 1 " � y, 1 t . ,(�. . F..�, 1 ' 'i , 1� 'e ‘•�3Q�t illt°,'• ,••r '� t}. •,e ',�� '�rt1..'�Yr R4r4 '�� il� �,t.yL� �j jr A" � ,C,1../.4/,,,,,'.!' 4 a`�,}, u a ,'R,.144.'.. i • :, 1 ,. " �, 11' �' y ifs„ {1k611 c'I".'�1 , .\<, i 0 Bryant Woods 18111 ..../ 18113 � 18101 49.,?.. \ Waluga 8103 R / / ( Junior High 1$121 18123 Q1,0 6>#) 18131 � 18133 thilio .. ! DEll - B18141 Bryant 18143 Elementary - I 18151 School 18153 '. 18161 •• 18163 18171 i 18173 18181 \ r y 18183 j 3i-7^t. j...-2.1.:-..op� _ 181 r1 / 8311 18301 r- , ..�, P e0 e0 c0 c0 ;, o0 pq 0o i I / 18321 001 18275 r.,.y� - S ,�_ 18191 /l X X A w w w .- w 18193 a \ 18291\ / _—�81Q5 y° 0 // _1NDIAN CREEK DRIVE STO' ' 1833 /18341 18281 8270 18260 18250 18240 18230 18220 18212 18210 18200 L_1 I ��-� WOODTHRUSHI 18280 \1 ^r III 18351 18391 18395/ \� I 18361 18400 18418 18420 18407 NNN �� \ 1. I. 18405 3 18373 18406 i 8411 18410 18422 ` i 7 i-I 18371 18385 18416 3p� ! 18411 ossa • ALBERT CIRCLE__ 18421 18424 '--1-7------ ! / 18412 1841 18414 18426 18413 18410 18491 18481 1843 SANDPIPER ---- 1 18414 �I 18501or.i 18441 18444 18440MPF 18421 k 110" O 1841280414'N' 8420 Q �\ 18511 18430 184234 _ x 18521 18461 18451 18590 0 18430 v—. 1 18432 f WAXWING 18425' 0C, 18600 18436 18434 r , 18431 1843 18531 18591 18601 1 W / 18541 18610 A, 18660 1867Q il r �g863 4861 Af 318581 1863918620, /18680 4865 \ //I1855 ' 18650 3� .. 4859 \'`� ,/ // 18561 , 18571 •\18690 ; C, ' I '. --'18679 18630 18640 \4867 i ti \4855 e \ 1 /18761 I 18700 Y�/ \ •' 4869 7,c 4857 / "IEPTaaa 1$760/ Q WOOD DUCK ---- . V .. ,.... � ___,/ \18715 A' S / / �1 i \ 18771 3 18770 W 18770 18768 18710 \ ///' 4871 1 \ CLQ 18753 U ( 18720\ 1 4881 4850 ` 18781 g 18782 i 18780 18760 4860 Bryant Woods Park N ',18730/ / � 1 5035 18791, I 4991 14981 i 18790 \18750 18740\ 4891 , 4 w E l 6 S ENTERC WOOD t c)4 �-1I Sure i:3,000 I 4890 4./,.4878 ! 0 (510n •,enofeet) t"r... 50301 5028 ( l 4990 4980 4970 4960 4950 4940,' 4930 4920 ' 4910 4901, 1 4882 _ ` 48$6 O 1�l9 MHIK mop Protium.Inc. 7 (sa31151-�6R� I I t d Aim 2. FIRST ADDITION NEIGHBORS 037 First Addition Neighborhood Neighborhood Enhancement Program Application 2002/2003 Tuesday October 1 , 2002 Mrs. Jane Heisler, Project Planner City of Lake Oswego 380 A Avenue, P.O. Box 369 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Mrs. Heisler, Enclosed please find F.A.N.'s application for a Neighborhood Enhancement Grant. The grant program is one that we have supported and applied for in the past. In fact, we were awarded a large grant in 2000 and truly appreciative of the traffic circle. As a result of the. 2000 grant, we did not apply in 2001. This year we are requesting that the City Council set aside $5,000 for F.A.N. through this grant process for key entry point improvements on 5th Street and B Avenue. The neighborhood has long been looking for a way to signal to drivers that they are now entering a neighborhood as they head north to the Adult Community Center on 5th St. We have estimated that the total cost for design and construction of such an improvement will be around $5,000. F.A.N. will be able to match the grant with a 50% match with in-kind contributions for street trees on B Avenue between 5th and 6th. The attached application includes all the required information. Please let me know if you have need for further information before. this application goes before City Council. Sincerely, Lynn fleterson Past Chair of F.A.N. 039 !�'I C\MN [)ocumcnts\Shnred I)ocumcnts'[Ann\FAN\Ncttdthorhuixi Grant App 10-U'.doc Grant Request: $5,000 Grant Use: Neighborhood Entrance Improvement Contact People: Lynn Peterson, Past Chair of F.A.N. Jim Bolland, Chair of F.A.N. Project Description and Location The proposed neighborhood entrance improvement is located at the intersection of 5th and B Avenue in the First Addition Neighborhood. This intersection has two Key Entry Points to the neighborhood as identified in the F,A.N plan (Figure 1). The purpose of the device(s) would be to welcome residents and visitors and slow drivers to as they enter the neighborhood from the commercial district. Due to the unique characteristics of street right of ways in First Addition a small neighborhood design charrette will be necessary to determine the appropriate type of improvement. Ideas could include a landscaped traffic circle, tear drop shaped medians with marked and/or raised pedestrian crossings or curb extensions constructed in the street ROW. Attached in Appendix C are examples of traffic calming devices from the City of Portland that could be used as neighborhood entrance. Existing conditions While volume or speed counts have not recently been taken along 5th Street or B Avenue, the designated Adult Community Center route is signed as 5th Street and B Avenue continues to be mixed commercial and residential on the south side up to 7th Street. The actual design of the device need to take into consideration the following constraints: • The paved width of 5th Street narrows significantly north of the intersection and includes no curb and gutter. South of the intersection there are paved parking lanes with curb and gutter. • TriMet buses and Safeway distribution trucks head north on 5th Street from A to B Avenue and turn east on B Avenue • Each leg of the intersection has sidewalk except the north leg on the east side. 040 Paget c'.M. CXXnnlcnuu\Shared DocumentsU n nn\FAN\Netpli xrrhuod(rani App I U-02.dtx Describe how the project meets the criteria of public benefit, low maintenance, matching funds and citizen involvement. Public Benefit An improvement at this location would; Provide a transition from commercial to residential for the neighborhood. Slow motorized traffic. Physically constraining the lane widths to bring speeds to 25mph. Low Maintenance We are requesting that the improvement have hard and/or soft landscaping. One of the goals of the project will be to keep maintenance to a minimum. It would be the city's responsibility to maintain the structural piece of the improvement as well as the landscaping. Broad Neighborhood Support • F.A.N. Plan (adopted into the City's Comprehensive Land Use Plan in 1995) The proposed neighborhood entrance improvement meets two goals under "Street Design and Traffic". Section, Policy 1 calls for "reduce traffic speeds and volumes in compliance with the Transportation Chapter guidelines for Local Streets, to make them safer for pedestrians, bicyclists, and auto users." Policy 12 states that the city will use "street design to reinforce the identity of the residential portion of FAN and to slow traffic..." • F.A.N. Meetings (1999-2001) When the Morton development was built on 5th St. between A and B Avenues, there was discussion between the neighborhood and Mr Morton about a traffic circle at the proposed location to mitigate traffic. While, Mr. Morton was unable to fund the project himself, the neighborhood meetings reflect that this is still a priority. • F.A.N. survey (April 2000) A survey was included in the April FAN newsletter, FAN MAIL. Fifty households responded out of mailing of approximately 1000. In level of importance traffic issues were rated number one issue and enhancement projects rated number three. • F.A.N. Meeting (August, 2002) The committee agreed to apply for Neighborhood Grant for 5"' Street and El Avenue Additional Considerations Matching Funds F A.N. is making a significant in-kind contribution to this project by planting street trees along B Avenue to calm traffic. The trees arc being donated by OPUS development 4 1 Page3('\M% Documents\Shared Documents\Lunn\(AN\Neighborhood Grant App 10-02.doc company and will be planted late November 2002. F.A.N. wishes to point out that they received a generous grant in 2000 and did not apply for additional funds in 2001. Time schedule and cost estimate We estimate that the entrance improvement could be constructed by June 2003. Due to the physical constraints of the site, the design of the device would be done through a design charrette that would involve a small group. The charrette group could be made up of representatives from the following groups; residents living on 5" Street and B Avenue, F.A.N., Traffic Advisory Board, City Staff, and Beth Wemple, P.E.. We believe that with a design charrette, the design by city staff and construction, and a would cost about $5,000 with $5000 of in-kind contribution by city/consultants/F.A.N./OPUS development company. Project Timeline November December January February March April 44,1June 2002 2003 Grant Approved _I I Design Charette I I I City Staff complete engineering Review of design at FAN meeting Construction i I Cost Estimate Design of Improvement $1,000 Construction $5,000 In-kind Contributions 20 trees at $150 a piece $3,000 Volunteer labor for tree planting (trucks and times) $500 City staff labor (utility location and auger holes) $1,000 Beth Wemple, P.E. $500 TOTAL $10,000 0 4 Page4 c \M Documents\Shared Douit rents\LvnnUFAN\Neighhorhood(irani App 111-02 doe Appendix A - Sketch plan of existing conditions ::::::::::•:.............................................. t -- ••#tlaii'ki#ag 60 ••• N 1 1 -11! 1 I I I I I I I I I+ I I I I I I B Avenue 60' 60, 1 1 I * 1 I I I • I I I I vI 11 I I 1^k 5a:.:.._..•.,a.• .. 60 — o) L — iii -- ..•..•.. . L ..................................... 0 4 ;3 I age'( \N1\ Ih�cumcnts Shared I)ucumcnts\t nn'I AN\Ncighhorinuul lna • m API I1 -u.'OM Appendix B - Existing Conditions Photos 044 F'agebC\M. Documents\Shared Documents\Lynn\f'AN1Nctghborhood Cirnnt App Itt-l)2.dot iVINO Appendix C - Cl of Portland exam•les a '\" ' ' '''•'.'.144 4''''Ilt ,e, . ' • • ' ' wv gi e p' . I. • 1 ••••'''''•'•'• ; 'LVB,{ � �l .1.-• s ,1t �ryt.,'''',01:-'4.. , �P I ,,,* .t#r•zt • r a nr}_ r t'. +' 4 '�:R `h t r..t !, .� • 4i _•fir+1 .p',":`••••'•-•...''1•a „-,;,••4;.....•• (' r;r�, sa r ,i,,,,;.,.,.•7., s "...1•48.',,,...•.• , w ,M Photo #1 - NE Hassalo Street Median treatment in Laurelhurst Neiahborhoodj, Cit of Portland . }_f ,tir,, I .. L�V +„.:,fig` t 'a, »- •;. • i. t R�'' ,,4 .. Ifs*+ ; + ”' . U.:. , 1 rt ,....ri • Y,ty- : • . r,“_fi•.i •• t + ',1. t" .'J 1. 4,' t' , i y� f • . 44401141""*." "M•t Photo #2: - Median Treatment on NE Hassalo Street Laurelhurst Nelohborhood, City of Portland 045 !'at!t.7 V\MI Uccumcnts\.Shared Document, iron 1 AN VNIciL'hmorhood Oran,npt' 11+-1t.:do. l__ r .�'rs y �y' • , ,- '' K • 41%, - 41, t l w C >w..=.t�''.'i ....4�• " �w�. 11114•,11144611,,,,, �H•., ,.w. ��Ilr+ ,+M" ►*';'tom+r i'.,. fr 14% .,, BA Photo #3 - Circle at SE Clinton St and SE 30th Avenue Clinton Neighborhood, City of Portland r+ r i , . v, `.` A. • al f J 1pp} .. ... ''''24:`,.',:::::';'('." 14f P • • Photo #4 -Tear Drop Median Treatment on NE 17th Avenue Westmoreland Neighborhood, City of Portland 046 1..aee C. 0.'h I)ocumcntr:.Shnred I)ocumcntsv1 %nn\FAN\Nci hhornl+l3d o;m :Alli I!"•I'. o., ....� ::. hr-4 5 ....r, Is • ., dt.1 In ! `41.. tt II. _-, i p. .. ..... — "` �""" F1 -- .<u:.i R . . . . -, t wh ,.. ,'£" �,+! hh,y. , i ' ;,.tide,4. Ix ,sr,t'. .� _ {y t" ':y 7° s d'� 5.,,+�.?t e �1Y �° s,�, s 't '45r �dk..',,4,L.,P¢G {Fx t,�it"S;�" 14I�f ,h`,'..e' .��w - n. ,4 .4' t�,*tt'� '4,:::*,:;_,,,,,d Rt r� # L� 4,,. ?,a,1:.. 1%"' :c p6r t ' 64"1, •'� if Yt 7 - 4` E'era l�wt 1R'n� x ii ,tw 7� t'�.Lt '4+,0 f; "rk.� , Ki ya" i,% -'VIII i t i '1/4, 4, , dt.x ! 'fir x 45, r t , r 4 S� Atli, 't'4 s Photo #5 - Tear Drop Median Treatment on SE 13th Avenue Sellwood Neighborhood, City of Portland 047 ?';,!r_`('t ,n-t, Dortuttcnt ,Hared Ikr,:uatcnt%'t.vnunl•AN\Nctutthomooti:it an, Apt Iti-Ut.,do. r 3. LAKEWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION 0 1a) Application , t_ „ ;. ,� f.)\\,.011/ Neighborhood Enhancement Progr ► ^- 2002/2003 �tECAN t)`„ 0 .• 2001 Applicant Information: CR-r5,f �;�. i ..; t,. :- 7.0 bei2t.of PIM in;; t)evu;opinent Organization: All- WOOD N£.-1 &1413012 1001> Assoc_ (Must have an organization sponsor-see Pro ram Guide) Project Coordinator: at LL 6,12A 'E 4 Title in Organization: P,O/kg-r) Wl EM PiE I2 Address: 601 Wj I b l i D E-ST P$ . LAK-E- DEW EtTD 1/0341 Daytime Phone(s): 5b3. 1c2161. 1121 Email Address: poe /&I Icq e ho-fma.i. wm II. Narrative: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. 1. Project description and location (include site map). 2. Describe the project site and its existing conditions(slope, vegetation, etc. Project must be within the City limits). 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria(please follow this outline in your response): a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community (e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy). c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to he included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations: a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given to your project. h. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. Neighborhood Enhancement Application , Page 1 2002-2003 0 4. Provide a time schedule for your project and a cost estimate(the project must be able to be completed within 6 months). Identify a cost for each step of the project. Also include documentation of costs of professional/technical expertise, even if neighborhood residents are providing the professionaUtechnical service (i.e. if the project requires natural resources specialist, engineer, designer, arborist services, etc). 5. Provide photos of the proposed site. c . All documents must be reproducible and need to be 8-1/2x11 and single-sided. Photographs need to he mounted on 8-1/2x11 paper with captions shown below the photographs. III. Checklist: Incomplete Applications will not he considered [Application (Narrative(Section I1 of this application) [ 'Other Attachments: Q"Map of Site (showing existing features and proposed features) [✓ photos of Existing Site MLetter of Support from City Recognized Neighborhood Association within which project is located Application deadline is October 1, 2002 Send Completed Application to: Jane Heisler, Project Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Questions? Call Jane Heisler 503-697-7422 or e-mail iheisler( ci.oswego.or.us L.Weighborhood Enhancements\2002-2003\Application.doc 052 Neighborhood Enhancement Application Page 2 2002-2003 NARRATIVE 1. Project description and location (include site map). The Lakewood Neighborhood Association is requesting funding for a proposed pathway on a currently unimproved public right-of-way located at the end of Middle Crest Road. This pathway would provide a link from Middle Crest Road down to the intersection of North Shore and Lake Shore Roads while beautifying the neighborhood with the removal of invasive plant species and the planting of native trees and perennials in a highly visible area. 2. Describe the project site and its existing conditions (slope, vegetation, etc.). The project site is a portion of Middle Crest Road that has never been developed. This public right-of-way has, prior to 2000, been used as a trail by school children accessing the bus stop, runners and walkers for at least 30 years. The previous pathway has been nothing more than a "deer trail" type path that was naturally created by the people using it. This pathway was quite crude as the site is overgrown with ivy and littered with large boulders. The adjacent lot to the east of the right-of-way was vacant until 2000. Upon construction of a residence in this lot the previous pathway was destroyed by construction and numerous large boulders appear to have been placed over portions of the path rendering it inaccessible. The current slope is approximately 22%. The final slope on the proposed pathway would be roughly 7%. 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria: a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. At the November 13, 2001, Lakewood Neighborhood Board Meeting the Board unanimously voted to pursue the Neighborhood Enhancement Grant and add it to the agenda for the Neighborhood Association Meeting. At the Lakewood Neighborhood Association Meeting on February 6, 2002, Jill Craven & Valerie Whalen made a presentation to the neighbors on applying for an enhancement grant. There was widespread support for the grant and other ideas were discussed as potential projects such as sidewalks. However, it was unanimous to go ahead for a pathway connecting Middle Crest Road with North Shore and Lake Shore Roads. A committee was immediately formed with Jill Craven and Valerie Whalen as the designated project coordinators. (Please see attachments.) b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community. (e.g. beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other comprehensive plan or policy.) 053 The Lakewood Neighborhood is a "walking neighborhood. " Anyone living or passing through our neighborhood can attest to the numerous walkers, runners, parents strolling their children and owners walking their dogs. The proposed pathway would greatly enhance this "walking neighborhood. " In addition, this project provides a public benefit to the neighborhood and the community by: * Creating a link from the Middle Crest and Ridgeway Road portions of the neighborhood down to North Shore and Lake Shore Roads. * Easier and quicker access to the bus stop for students. * Beautification and preservation of this public right-of-way through clearing of ivy and other invasive plants currently threatening the small stand of trees. * Planting of low maintenance native perennials and trees. * Improves safety by reducing foot traffic on a narrow and busy section of North Shore Road, allowing walkers to access Lake Shore and North Shore Roads near the bridge. c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. The pathway upkeep and maintenance will be provided by neighborhood volunteers. In addition, possible maintenance by local philanthropic groups such as boy scouts, etc. as community service opportunities. Low maintenance plants and trees would be chosen. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. As stated previously, there was unanimous support for this project at the board meetings and neighborhood association meetings. (Please see attachments.) e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. As stated previously, there was unanimous support for this project at the board meetings and neighborhood association meetings. Please see attached letter from Heather Chrisman, Chairman, Lakewood Neighborhood Association. f. Must be able to complete within 6 months. We are confident that thr.' project can be completed within the six-month timeframe. 054 Timeline Estimate Date Description l0/01/02 Submit application. 11/02 Discuss and clarify proposed project details at Lakewood Neighborhood Association meeting. 12/02 City Council Decision 01/03 Finalize schematic plan for the project with Otak. 02/02—06/02 1 Project construction. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to be included as part of the grant. Please see attached letter and detailed preliminary estimated trail construction cost. Cost Estimate Distribution I Description Budget Grant I Volunteer 1 Comments Schematic Design Fee $840 X I Performed by Otak Trail Construction $7,965 X Performed by Otak Additional Clearing of Right of Way $0 _ X Total Budget Request: _ $8,805 1 4. Attachments Exhibit 1 Aerial Photograph Exhibit 2 Site Map Exhibit 3 Photos of Existing Site Exhibit 4 Letter of Support from Lakewood Neighborhood Association Exhibit 5 Signature Sheets Exhibit 6 Agenda, Lakewood Neighborhood Board Meeting, November 13, 2001 Exhibit 7 Agenda, Lakewood Neighborhood Assoc. Meeting, February 6, 2002 Exhibit 8 Agenda, Lakewood Neighborhood Board Meeting, August 15, 2002 Exhibit 9 Otak Letter and Preliminary Estimated Project Cost 055 1 ,, ,2,„._ . . -r-• *" .:),fr, ,, ; jipiii •, • , , -,, t • . 1 z . Itt .,,.t. ,•„, ' ' / !, 1 , "-I .. 44t- cl. . 01,, 1 ,..l•..*— - . ,t, , . - silk I . ..• .. ... , • .,_ ,,, ,..,. , , ••• -A.: . I , ' 1 . 4""` *"., 1.'44 1 ,irt * .. 0 ..'' , 11..41. 4 .. ' -IL sr. , ,4•4 4., * ‘90' %OP ,. .., ... 0. d . , elOr 4)1 Net , 00,1-0'1 ,' '‘ '*••451' ' 410. 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'4•!i.: 7402 t .-. •!:. . . .:.- ."-i '''""' ' '4141'., .,. %I.' ';'':1. 1..5f1"•'*.;'.." .5;•*"47......41Y'r' !,',',!':; ....... :....:..:• ..-.:.....";.77:77::: 15E100 • 0 S IV E 6 V LAKE XXX • PpOSC 0( -rr All 2 IE 10 AC LAKE OSWEGO Eix.liti hi4 2 .x. . September 30, 2002 Jane Heisler Project Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Re: Lake Oswego Neighborhood Enhancement Grant Dear Ms. Heisler The Lakewood Neighborhood Association is pleased to submit this letter in support of the project proposed for the Neighborhood Enhancement Grant Program. At the Lakewood Neighborhood Associations annual meeting in February 2002 there was unanimous vote to apply for an enhancement grant . for a pathway linking Middle Crest Road to the intersection of North Shore and Lake Shore Roads. This topic has been on the agenda for the two Lakewood Neighborhood Board meetings this year and has been unanimously supported. It would be wonderful for our neighborhood to have the connectivity this pathway would afford. Thank you for your consideration. 9//, -f.:-A; Zi-1 a-C/4 -;(1.., 2?' ' Heather Chrisman, Chairman 172 Middle Crest Road 503.636.0035 1--_,L- r,,,,, r}, Neighborhood. Enhancement Grant Supportive Parties Signature Sheet - ---- NA 1 A. DRESS \ - \ 2 tN...Nr.N,. • 5NE I:L/ N4.1.1 ... \02-a • 4\E) KG 'QL, ,2, ( iver2-111.- S'6 `071-.10- iw li , 1111 A . fill , Li 4^- litiV ii- itk47‘1 UV[ Evismov, - . uttommtrata 3 'kat,: ,A:/ ' Pet W. 1 /1/04/1-1-------- 570 link./ , i tu44- 46104_. 4 ' .5 A ii ' I , • . Po i sy 4-di . /,. ., - , ,,-,/-0,.._ /2, ArAiLkiit. &,:.1 // 41 ,i --- 40,--p--,--..---- /7-2--,,, c el &a rcteic. 0J4.4( Ricle c t a Eff, 41. kyLt_e_a_ Liefitil Reel-MQ--e-Y1_ ici6,776eci& (),4,4a--. e. e._7 6.c----- j. 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(Th p • , - ,-, - . 1:" ...:. 6 ,:.) I r,t is-1-5--05 .... _...,_, , ...)----- 7 7‘)=.• ( , ,..... ,v.i / il , , 4- t :: ,"").: ( .... !..1--, A - _• ... •--- _• , - ,_ • - , ( I. •- 1 \-. .? 1 i ':-..-), _, , . •.•.: C.: y ,!)"i:( L' ..-- '''. ''''''',/•"-.-::.%. 4,-,4? '(''.(''' •,',- r. . NL niLiq.,_ ' 'C'6‘,,CL.41LE'L. ikt. )u.,t..oyck1_, 'LPaik.. (} . . 0 6 `,2, t__,.....!,.,. )-..t ...-: NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT GRANT SUPPORTIVE PARTIES SIGNATURE SHEET NAME ADDRESS } ��li cL' �4 � � Lir l� e �((_�t ri NEM , • ;r • c.? '41%'!< 4(A — .' lli�r'.G ' &, '62 4 7. f`V(J6Z AFl G), %214 /C4,/ ,lam� ��.r/,:_ ce..;.7 y>,))r,-v-fir �- ,�c11i l-.ttlf4AU 1^.-, Ai(Ccr. -- 7'40 14–y41v `31ti ' ':..- C- 0 ppc ,/ _ 141Zik &A . -17 41 ' rpt--v 1w I/o• 1?Jig i 'r1 > c)cl- i 3G]. Vr /Arlie ( V I �� L.() l .6c , Cbl�tlb VET' 4, ti u'7 ' ' 1=i — _, ti L., j)I L L t` [r . .,1`1(3 - _ _ ✓ .T � ." — l . � i l _ _ I LAKEWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION Board meeting November 13, 2001 1. Introductions 2. George Rogers Park Master Planning 3. Trail to connect Middlecrest to North Shore 4. Height limitation ordinance being considered by City Council 5. Topics to be addressed at our Neighborhood Meeting 6. Newsletter 7. Date of Our Neighborhood Meeting 063 Plan to come ! to the LAKEWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING Wednesday, February 6 7:00 PM City Hall (360 A Avenue) City Council Chamber Room Lakewood Neighborhood Board Members: Heather Chrisman, Chair; Vicki Clark, Jill Craven, Alec Holser, Cinda Scadden, Anastasia Roderick, Julie Wunderlich, Valerie Whelan AGENDA: 1 . Process of designing a Neighborhood Plan, Jane Heisler, Project Planner for the City 2. Does the Lakewood Neighborhood want to apply for an Enhancement Grant for a pathway connecting North Shore Road and Middlecrest Road? Jill Craven and Valerie Whelan 3. George Rogers Park Master Plan, Alec Holser 4. Updates: a. City Council vote on height restriction moratorium, Anastasia Roderick b. Lakewood Center, Vicki Clark 5. City Council Report, Councilors Karl Rohde & John Turchi 6. Schedule next meeting For any further information or questions call Heather Chrisman at #503.670.7768 or e-mail chrlsman(U)oulic,com 066 LAKEWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD BOARD MEE l ING August 15, 2002 1. Height restrictions expires 1/17/2003 do we wish to keep until new infill ordinance? 2. Should the candidates for city council be invited to speak to our October meeting? If yes, what format. 3. Our Neighborhood Plan? 4. The Enhancement Grant? • 067 4E.7 September 25, 2002 Jill Craven Lakewood Neighborhood Association 601 Middlecrest Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Re: Lakewood. Neighborhood Association Trail— Otak Project. No, 11724 Dear Jill: It was very nice to meet you and we look forward to working with you and your neighbors in realizing a trail on the unimproved right-of-way. We have done some research on our end and have found a recent topography map of the entire right-of-way. As Jack Carlson may have already told you, we will not need to conduct a field survey. The survey we have will be more than adequate. As requested, please find enclosed our fee estimate and a rough preliminary cost estimate for installation of the trail. This will serve for our time in providing a schematic plan, trail section, and cost estimate for your use in applying for a grant with the City of Lake Oswego. When you receive your grant from the City we will be happy to provide you with a fee estimate for final design. If you have any questions or concerns please feel free to call me at (503) (399-2441. Sincerely, Otak, Incorporated Com.. � � • �, Bon Ileidei Landscape Architect. 1111,, I'rvprl It700\I I7'-I 1111V1•11119250I! Jill Craven - Lakewood Neighborhood Association Trail September 25, 2002 Preliminary Estimated Trail Construction Cost Qtv. Unit Unit Price Total Grubbing and Clearing 6' Wide Area 1200 sf .50 $600.00 Field Staking (survey, coordination) I Is $700 $1,100.00 4' wide gravel trail w/geotextile fabric 200 If $15 $3000.00 Trail Grading 50 cy $12 $600.00 Planting Allowance 1 is $600 $600.00 Sub-Total Preliminary Construction Cost $5,900.00 Contractor Overhead and Profit (10%) $590.00 Contingency (15%) $885.00 Mobilization, Contractor Setup (10%) $590.00 Total Preliminary Estimated Trail Construction Cost $7,965.00 Ota1< Schematic Design Fee Estimate Hours Rate Total Prepare Schematic Plan and Section 8 $84 $672.00 Prepare Cost. Estimate 2 $84 $1(18.00 Total Otak Schematic Design Fee Estimate $840.0(1 070 1':,„,,.„,...rrx+Pn WJJ o a Professional Services Agreement Project Lakewood Neighborhood Assoc. Trail Project# 11724 Client Jill Craven, Lakewood Neighborhood Association - ..c SW Boones Ferry Rd. lake Oswego, OR 97035 601 Middlecrest, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 • Phone (503)635-3618 Fax (503)633.5395 Location and Lake Oswego, Oregon • Description Schematic Design Terms and Conditions 1 Otak,Inc.agrees to furnish and perform those professional services specified performed,through the date of termination. in the attached Fee proposal letter dated September 25,2002. _. 9. This Agreement shall be construed according to the laws of the State of The bill rates established in estimating the fee for the scope of services arc Oregon. Any litigation between Otak, Inc. and Client arising under this based on the current fiscal year. Due to annual increases and promotions,Otak Agreement or out of work performed under this Agreement shall occur,if in the will adjust the bill rates yearly beginning on October I of each calendar year state court,in Multnomah County,and if in the federal courts,in the United at approximately 5t%i1 lithe overall rate adjustment is in excess of 5%,written States District Court for the District til ()rcgon in Portland,Oregon. Client notification of the bill rate schedule will be provided before pilling. hereby irrevocably and unconditionally submits to the jurisdiction of the state and federal courts located in Portland,Oregon. Unless the Project is in the 2. Client agrees to compensate Olak,Inc.for the professional services provided slate of Oregon, the terms of this paragraph shall not apply to any lien on a monthly basis based on lime and materials not to exceed$1,000.00. The loieclosunc proceedings instituted by Otak,Inc.in the appropriate court where estimated fee will not be exceeded without prior written authorization. the Pi Meet is located. 3 Upon execution of this Agreement,Client shall pay Otak, Inc.50.00,to be 10, lithe project is idle more than 60 days.the estimated fees and scope of work applied against the last invoice(s). will be reassessed. A revised estimate of fees and scope of work will be submitted for approval it'such neat al r.c:. 4. Copies of direct expense vouchers tie not provided with the invoices In-house direct expense'; will he invoiced on a cost plus 10%basis and out sourced I I All original documents prepared by Otttk, Inc in perk-alliance of this expenses will lie invoiced on a cost plus I0 basis. Agreement, includutt', hon not limited to, orii'.inal maps, plan.. ditto 11111,, electronic media and spec II teat ions,are the property oft Hat.,Inc .and I nil,, Only those items specilically identified in the attached scope of work arc Inc.retains all applicable rights in such dorumcnm.,including.bol not limited included in the estimated fees. lithe project is materially chanced 'i ii I lam to copyright:;, unless otherwise agreed In within'. All oti;'ncd ;mod Wok\ desirestdheiptotc`.i.ion,dservleesnot already Included in this Agreement then reproducible tecnrd copies of such document!:sh;ill lie prowislcd to I'hent,at additional compensation shall he paid to Utak.Inc .which shall he,uhiecl i„ C'lient's expense,upon request Any such documents and cnpme'.Iheiceil arc for negotiation Is both pain; l he tams of the At.treentenl shall appy is.such nae ooh Ili connection with Ihr, !mile(I. and ('hent shall not use those additional scis ices. document.,01 copies lint other pi.grrr.111 lot 111011r addition;to IIIc.protect. lade,. otherwise agreed in wiilnl^ In the event Chilli uses ant ori;'null o If Client requires an invoice format dillerent than the one submitted lot documents preparedby(ital..In( ii'any epic'.ihieiess I.ii taoteei' isthei itiaiu payment.then('limit shall he assessed a special handling lee of$15(1.(10.which that is li telt Is the subject()I this Agreement without(rail.,hic.'s involvement, will be added to each invoice processed ('hent ranee,: to defend. indemnify and hold harmless Oink. Inc and it pi menials. Muni',.empin)ces and subcontractors hunt and against all claims. 7 All invoices tire payable within 341 days of teeempl of such invoices failutc to damages. losses. and expenses. including attorney tees, arising out of or in pa) an Invoice when due shall constitute detaull. and interest at I8% per connection with Ole use of those documents exceptwhere such daniapte:..losses annum shall be payable on all such invoice horn the date such invoices or expenses arc caused by the sole net'Itleence of I nal..Ire become due In Ihr• event of a default. I rat. Ino luau,elect to suspend all professional ,Ism\Ir. .undo Mr.Agreenmcnl moil ;itch iii idt e is paid un full. 12 Otak Inc shall perlorni till obit.,pt ,Ies'aunMl.'sit n e:In a workmanlike and and may elect to Irl11111x0 Ihr. 1,mmcement a,ill the Inth sits of default Otak. professional mannet. I towever,nothing in this Apieentenl shall be construed Inc shall not is False lot tuts'dnm,tre".of cosi. In,Inslim lint not limited to, a,a midi:twee.by Otak.Inc of a perfect otiteonie,of n;obligin,'(Oak.Ire to direct.intim.,I Ins olettal,run',cynsnuai id e\cnllikity Ibunattcs.oillered buy use t'relnel skill and judrnnent than that which could reasoriabls be expected (Tient. hi, >:uhrunuartor s,agent s•ml,l.,s,s .;nil a,;.p'n,.1. .1 colt of ars hots olhei Icon pioles,ionals under like rreunwtance:. lural..Inc makes no suspension Ill Iennnlotiuo In the.\VIII til,I .n,pcn,lon,111.14..Ills nt.m\,iti tl othci Will tantu,.e\pue'..lit nnplicd diseretusa1 norms' an add rtinl,Il deposal in an amount 0)11.11 it .mils dinmini Client ha. tailed to pa' :I ;1 ,,sndluon to rcsunum,'peitomu;utc, \tis 'lid' I ` I'hint ;hall \dens, tndemnll\ Mill hold harndess (ural. In. and their dclwsn*will he applied a.col forth In 1`uagraph n of Ihr. A!fieenen1 tespectivu 1epiewiittosr olln et pllucip,ll, avian enlpl sses and subcnnuas ''i how and,t,..inl..t all s lain:In,IS')nq'dam tie.,1m;'r ,p,n-r I alter party shall have the virtu to teritmnte Illi'.Aiiiecmenl.11 an\ nm+ pi III. ueu,oti,shle atom,'\ lee. .III.tin'olll I11 ill blain,.Its the develnpin ill,'l lin Ill calendar days written nnhcc In Ihr event Ihe.A"reemeiii I'.lei untated h. violet I where slit h s lain. liaise Iiii.se i.or expense.;are based>sllrl,.'n Is, the('hent.payment to(tial, Inc will be' mads based on\toil. net hunted iii ncrlil'eitcc nt willful miscondus I x11 ('hent Muslin it'. prim ip.ti ;e,siii accordance with this. scope sit seivor. up to the date ill tennrt.iiIIrl' pill engiIoyec. repo•:tentative';and drat termination expense:, such;r.,Ful Ina Minted Its rc;erap,nntent of po'.onnrI subcontract termination cost, and tedMrcd slu'euut eusl'. lit Ili, went lhl ('hent shall defcns.indemnity and hold ham nil,- ,11,11 Im ;nil is I .is sit, Agreement is Ienuinaied 1,1(nal .In, .Ins mint lot Ital.,lit, will bru,iii.'sus representative'. ill lWel.. ,1 111e111:11'.,:Wild cnn'I oil subs.51111,11 I.n.INC upon dclively of all prodnel• Iomplrted us whnls of iii 115111 mol '.eivice and against all claim. includnr,' d;ml.e'. Is'. - .I^II .111,1 I. I .nIn11I 071 1' I,z,I,44NI1ynn.1rrl I1.;".I-ts::,uaaFiV Wpt, I..'. ..I,,1,1:I I .00 attorney fees arising out of or relating to any certificate in connection with the Unless otherwise agreed to in writing, Client and/or Client's authorized Project executed by Otak,Inc.at the request of any governmental entity,except recipient shall be responsible for determining the compatibility of Otak,Inc.'s to the extent such claims arc the result of the gross negligence or intentional data with Client and/or Client's authorized recipient's software and for the misconduct of Otak,Inc. interception and elimination of computer virus. Otak,Inc.makes no warranty of data compatibility with Client and/or Client's authorized recipient's Otak,Inc.shall defend,indemnity,hold harmless Client and their respective software Otak,Inc.shall not be liable for any direct,indirect,incidental,or representatives,officers,principals,agents,and employees from and against all consequential damages resulting front either the incompatibility of Client claims made by third parties including damages,losses,expenses,made by and/or Client's authorized recipient's software with Otak, Inc. data or the third parties including reasonable attorney fees and costs of defending actions existence of any computer virus which is transmitted with Otak,Inc.'s data. or suits,arising out of or relating to the development of this protect where such claims,damages, losses,or expenses arc based solely on the negligence or Distribution of the electronic data to others by Client and/or Client's authorized willful misconduct of Otak, Inc., and/or its principals, agents, employees, recipient,whether or not electronic data is modified,is prohibited without the representatives,or its subcontractors in performing its and/or their services as express written consent of Otak,Inc. provided in the scope of services per paragraph I. All electronically transferred data from Otak,Inc.will contain Paragraph It, In no event shall Otak, Inc.be liable for special, indirect or consequential It is expressly understood and agreed that any use of the electronic data is damages,including,but not limited to,loss of use of equipment or facility,lost conditioned upon the acceptance of the terms stated in Paragraph 16. Client profits,etc. The limits of liability and indemnities will apply whether the and/or Client's authorized recipient agrees to be bound by these terms. liability of Otak, inc. arises under breach of contract or warranty; tort, including negligence;strict liability,statutory liability;or any other cause of 17. Otak, Inc. shall have no responsibility for, or control over, the safety action,except for willful misconduct or gross negligence for limitations of precautions employed by others in the development or construction of this liability, and sole negligence for indemnification,and shall apply to Otak, project,nor shall Otak,Inc.have responsibility for,or control over,the manner, Inc.'s officers,affiliated corporations,employees,and subcontractors. methods and techniques employed by others in any development or construction relating to this project unless otherwise agreed in writing. Client agrees to pay the costs and reasonable attorney's fees and disbursement, incurred by Otak, Ire.in connection with the failure by Client to make any Ig. To the extent Otak, Inc.'s duties under this Agreement include project site payment in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement,whether ur not observation and/or visitation, Olak, Ins shall visit the site at inter mal a legal action is commenced by Otak.Inc. The parties agree that in the event appropriate to become generally familial with the quality and progress of the action or suit is commenced related to the subject matter of this Agreement.or project Otak, Inc. shall not he required to make continuous or exhaustive in the event of any breach of this Agreement,the prevailing party shall have inspections to check the quality or quantity of the work being done on the and recover reasonable attorney fees,both at trial and on appeal,together with project,unless otherwise agreed in wr n not all other costs and disbursement allowed by law 19 Any causes of action between the paNrcr:Io Ihis Agreement areang out of any 15 Otak,Inc.shall he free from any liability for delay or failure of providing the damages or losses caused by the negligent performance of,or failure to perform services contemplated by this Agreement which arise from any acts of God or under,this Agreement,shall be deemed to have accrued and the applicable any actions out::ids of I flat.,Ire 's control and without it's taut or negligence statutes of limitations shall commerce to run not later than the dale of Such causes include without limitation strikes.lockout,. 't lehor uuuhlr.,t substantial completion of the project, any kind,accident'..fire.earthquake.civil commotion.St.ii r consryutn,s'.of war,gavenuncrri act:.,restricunns or requisitions. failure or manufacture'.or 211 Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed as creating contractual suppliers.suspension of shipping facilities,any act of d:taut,of a call iii In obligations between(HA,Ire.and any third panic:.,including.but not limited such ;f situation. if the services contemplated Its Ihr: Agreement ale not to.consultants and contractors hired by Client prodded during the period contracted for,Client shall accept the servo c,ant pay for the ;ami when provided so long as a mutually acceptable revs nor c. 21 I he partes hereto each hind Iheniscive'..their paruu'rs.sru'cc;sor;.assigns arid made to the scope of services and compensation legal representatives of such other gait in respect Io all Icons of this Agreement Neither party shall assign the contract a:.a whole without written It, Due to the potential for modification of information set forth in electronic data consent of the other transact.Ulal.,Ire h;e;relanrcd copies oldie transmitted data with lilt name. size,date,and rime II the reserved data arc modified.I nat..Inc require':time _". 'fhis Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties arid ('hent and/or C'bent's airthormeerl recipient to remove all indication of I nal., supersedes all prior agreements, written and oral.courses til dealing,or other In, .s ownership ford/or rnvolvtnrent from such modified data understanding,between the part se!. No modification nl the Agreement shall he bindingunlcs.in act iunp and sr,mred ht both putties.'I he tri in-A;rr cement.. ,gal. Inc shall not he habit frit am direct. indirect. incidental. or as used herein include. the. document (entitled "Ihofcvaunul ''ei vice". rm.ctyuential damages to anis parte resulting from the use of Acetone data Agreenmerrt"). and Pec proposal letter dated September urachal in.h f';moth lied by any party other than Otak. Inc. ('hent and/or 4.'bent s hereto moot,u t.•cd tccwicu agrees to defend.mderunily and hold harmless I utak,lint and if.In mcg,.d,,agents,employees and subcontractors horn and against am Blame ;a r.inp,out of till'use nl such modified electronic data. I his Agreement entered into this day of ,2(10? out..Int. Lakewood Neighborhood Association Its -- �.-- Nance 'ale Title 072 I. . III N,• rn 'C•i' rl •i ata ct- 11700 Irma'-b 'S.f pan.,Ota:'rduti 4. OSWEGO SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS 073 n OSWEGO SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS The City of Lake Oswego "Neighborhood Enhancement Program 2002 / 2003" 11,k 1 i 4 $ t 1 x., , ,• �} '1, 4 " ii � ,r.. ` S fi • 4 1, e C y 5 i,, r . 3' e Funding Request: $2,500 ;•N OSWEGO SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS The City of Lake Oswego "Neighborhood Enhancement Program 2002 / 2003" `11 1. Contents Letter from Sandra Ferguson—Chairperson: Oswego Summit Landscape Committee Application—"Neighborhood Enhancement Program" Narrative: Page 1 Page 2 Site Mao Line Drawings including Plant List Photos: Composite of renewed site East Entrance Before East Entrance After East Entrance Before East Entrance After West Entrance Before West Entrance Mier South-East Exposure Before South-East Exposure After Minutes from Mt. Park Home Owners Association Meeting: September 23, 2002 Minutes from the Oswego Summit Home Owners Meeting: August 26, 2002 /n. OSWEGO SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS 215 Oswego Summit Phone: 503-635-4000 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Fax: 503-635-0954 Clarese Ocker— Project Coordinator E-mail:oswegosummit,a+att.net ij'he Association of Homeowners of Oswego Summit requests consideration to improve the 200 feet from the entrance of our property on McNary Parkway. Following your format, please review our plan: The designated project coordinator will be Clarese Ocker — Business Manager of Oswego Summit. The area we propose to improve is on a public thoroughfare in Mt. Park. Numerous homeowners in this community have expressed concern with the landscaping since it was seriously damaged during a multi-million dollar renovation in 1999. It is such a common complaint that we installed plantings this summer as an inexpensive interim measure to keep our residents happy. The site is directly across Irom Mt. Park Church and is on the bus line. Enclosed are the minutes from the September Mt. Park Association meeting supporting our proposal. We have been assuleJ by our HK&T Landscape Company (OR license 6964) that this project can be completed quickly — dedicating about I0 days of work. €t is notable that the work will be done without disturbing the flow of traffic ,.,n McNary. I-IK&T has been our landscape contractor since 2000. They have been professional and dependable. We are confident that they are capable of completing a project of this size. The Board of Directors, representing the homeowners of Oswego Summit, has committed matching funds up to $2,500 for this project. This is our first request for grant money. I am enclosing an information brochure about Oswego Summit for reference. This proposal includes landscape projections created on the computer. Please be advised that the projections give an overview of the project including color and placement of materials. The actual plants are listed on the pencil drawing and a materials list. Before and alter pictures of the entrance to the property are included so you can visualize the impact this improvement will have on the McNary and Jefferson intersection. Thank you for considering our project. Sincerely, c...-ek-tom-7 C —/f Sandra Ferguson, d Board Member& Chairman of the Oswego Summit Landscape Committee 07 ce Lim W c. l Application '-- 01111,-1,--;---,-- Neighborhood Enhancement Program O,t.0,,. - 2002/2003 I. Applicant Information: ffI Organization: OSCI r, -su tv1 M ,+ tr 0 M e L u.:,1 t\.J e.. 4..S (Must have an organization sponsor-see Program Guide) Project Coordinator: C I u r cs e_ C'c.P e le— Title in Organization: v S , AJ C S S OA q i' . Address: Q ! S C- _; w e el o \.5 111 ill , 1' Daytime Phone(s): 'S : - G= 3 `, - 4 o c n Email Address: C`c w e c(0 f5L' m I'ln i f' (1'. CI +4 , N C.. T_ II. Narrative: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. I. Project description and location (include site map). ?. Describe the project site and its existing conditions (slope, vegetation, etc. Project must be within the City limits). 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria (please follow this outline in your response): a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can •&nt•let throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community (e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy). c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. - f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to he included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations: a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given to your project. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. 9 Neighborhood Enhancement Application 0 �r'" Page 1 2002-2003 OSWEGO SUMMIT (Page 1) II NARRATIVE: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. 1. Project description and location, including site map. (See attached design diagram and planting list.) The area selected is the entry of Oswego Summit Condominiums which faces on McNary and Jefferson Parkway. An existing serpentine wall of pinkish/brown brick runs along McNary, curving into the entry to Oswego Summit. Opposite the entrance is a slope of ivy with an area for a small annual display. We originally engaged our site supervisor from HK&T landscaping, who has landscape design training, to design the space. She has worked with projects in Lake Oswego, and has worked on the property for over a year. Her finished designs were over budget, ;nd during the time we were working on revisions she left HK&T so the project was completed with input from the board and residents with the following design criteria: Emphasize the serpentine brick wall. The wall begins about 30 feet from the intersection and is stepped up with a wide ledge and risers to follow the slope. At the intersection it follows the corner in a graceful circle and proceeds about 20 feet into the complex. Currently it is obscured by a hedge of mugho pine and 2 large rhododendrons. There is an odd assortment of berberis, both pink and dark green. 10 in all, planted in no particular order on McNary. There is also ivy and a large conifer whc,se lower branches almost touch the ground. Outside the wall is a mature red-leafed maple, and inside the wall. planted on the grass slope are 2 more mature red leafed maples. Tie in the opposite side of the entry. A row of pink berheris, nearly the same color as the serpentine wall will be planted across the entry way following the curve of the wall. This hedge when it matures will "answer" the wall across the way, both in color and shape, complemented by `waves" of annuals. This scheme will provide a dramatic view to traffic and walkers coming from the community center along Jefferson Parkway, which terminates at Oswego Summit, and enhance one of the major intersections in Mountain Park. Use existing plant material as much as possible. We will relocate the existing berberis, adding one more pink variety. Also included in the plan will he a Weeping Blue Atlas Cedar. The tree is currently planted by the front door of our office. When it was planted we were assured it was slow growing. It has doubled in size in 2 years, so apparently the designer forgot to tell the tree! By moving the tree, we will provide it with a place for dramatic growth. Following the line of the wall down the slope, it can he trained and staked as necessary. The cool blue gray against the warm rosy pink brick and the deep burgundy of the red leaf maples creates a striking color scheme which will he complemented with the rosy pink berberis and pink or cream shrub roses. Provide space for a coherent planting of annuals. With the gray/pink/green color scheme established we will follow the line of the brick wall with rows or"waves" of color, gray dusty miller and pink petunias. OSI . OWSEGO SUMMIT (page 2) 2. Describe the project site and its existing conditions (slope, vegetation, etc. Project must be within the City limits). The project site is sloped on three sides. A steep incline northwest along McNary is partially disguised by a hedge of Mugho pine which varies in height 2'-3' as if fellows the slope of the hill. On the opposite side of the entry way,the slope continues at nearly the same grade with nothing currently existing that would tie one side of the entry to the other. A small area has been leveled to provide space for annuals. There are 2 stop signs, one on McNary, the other facing into Oswego Summit. There is also a standard brown Mt. Park sign with arrows pointing in all directions - except into Oswego Summit, and a tall city street light pole. Along with these attractions there is a short Quest phone box, a"bullet" for TV cable and a tall Qwest "cabinet" on the opposite side of the entry from the brick wall. 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria (please follow this outline in your response). a. Must have a designated project coordinator... document neighborhoods involvement Clarese Ocker will be the project coordinator, and landscape chair Sandra Ferguson will be on site during the actual installation by HK&T. Enhancing the entrance was a priority of the Oswego Summit Landscape Committee. Board member Sandra Ferguson conducted an on-site interview with the resident(s) who will be most affected by the project. It was as a result of this interview that it was decided to retain at least part of the mugho pine hedge, sine: it creates both visual and sound barriers for the residents. b. Must provide public benefit... Once completed the project will provide a dramatic - and unified - entrance for Oswego Summit, and a striking terminus to Jefferson Parkway where it crosses McNary into Oswego Summit. The plan will also replace a considerable area of ivy with Ajuga Reptans "Bronze Beauty", as part of a continuing effort by both Oswego Summit and Lake Oswego to replace the invasive ivy. c. Must he designed for low maintenance or maintenance by volunteers. Since several of the plants already exist on the site, and the remainder, with the exception of the roses, need little maintenance, we expect little effort beyond the planting of annuals. We have roses in front of the office which are maintained by a volunteer who lives very near the entrance, although the variety selected will need only minimum trimming and deadheading. Some residents have already expressed an interest in volunteering to help. d.& e. Must have...broad support... See the minutes of Oswego Summit Board meeting and Mountain Park Board of Directors. f: Must he completed within 6 months. Matching funds are in 2003 Oswego Summit budget, and HK&T will include it in their schedule as well. g. Must provide...technical expertise HK&T landscaping services, our landscape company for over 2 years - will handle all planting and needed changes to the irrigation, which should be minimal, since the site already has water. We are also working with our arborist on the transplanting of the Atlas Cedar and the trimming of existing trees to enhance the project. This will be outside the scope of the project, but specifically budgeted to complement it. 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MINUTES BOARD OF DIRECTORS MOUNTAIN PARK HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 23RD, 2002 7:00 PM Pursuant to notice duly given a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mountain Park Home Owners Association was held at the Recreation Center on Monday, September 24th, 2002 at 7:00 PM. Director Daly, Sprague, Eller, Hindman, Heath. Sears, Assistant Manager Stephens and Executive Manager Price were present. 1. Call to Order-The meeting was called to order by President Daly. 2. Visitor Comment- Visitors Clarisse Ocker and Sandra Ferguson, from Oswego Summit. asked if item number six on the agenda could be discussed at this time. The Board agreed to address the request from Oswego Summit Condominiums to support their new landscaping proposal. The Oswego Summit Condominiums are applying for grant funds from the Cite of Lake Oswego to improve the entrance to Oswego Summit. The Motion was made and seconded to accept the plan as submitted understanding that minor modifications will he made and to issue a letter of support from the Home Owners Association to the City of Lake Oswego. Upon v;ate of the Directors the motion passed unanimotts1� 3 Minutes of Board Meeting September 23`°, 2002 - It was moved and seconded to accept the Board Minutes of September 23rd, 2002 as presented. Upon vote of the Directors the motion passed unanimously. t. Committee Reports: A. House Rules Committee—Executive Manager Price introduced House Rules Committee member Phillip Gould. Mr. Gould has been on the committee for about 11/2 years and has agreed to chair the committee. House Rules Committee Chairperson Gould presented the House Rules Committee Report. There was some discussion regarding the recommendation to have the pool open between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 during the school year on a trial basis. President Daly requested that criteria for success should be created for this experiment. The motion was made and seconded to approve the House Rules Committee minutes as presented. Upon vote of the Directors the motion passed unanimously. The final draft the House Rules Committee Charter was presented to the Board. The motion was made and seconded to approve the House Rules Committee minutes as presented. Upon vote of the Directors the motion passed unanimously. 05 1 B. Architectural Committee—Architectural Committee Chairperson, Duncan Whitfield presented the Architectural Committee report. Item number 5.K was discussed. Jack Shapiro, owner of 12 St. Helens Circle has re-roofed his home in a non-approved material. The Committee denied his application which was submitted after the re-roofing. The motion was made and seconded to approve the Architectural Committee minutes as presented. Upon vote of the Directors the motion passed unanimously. Executive Manager Price was asked to contact Mr. Shapiro regarding removing his roof. C. Finance and Audit Committee—The Finance and Audit Committee report was presented by Executive Manager Price. There was some discussion and President Daly reiterated the need to have the amount of the assessment increase by mid- February. Directors Eller,Heath, Sprague, Daly and Executive Manager Price will meet the first and second weeks of October to discuss this issue. Treasurer Eller will make the arrangements for the meetings. The motion was made and seconded to accept the Finance and Audit Committee report as presented. Upon vote of the Directors the motion passed unanimously. S. Secretary/Treasurer Position—The Motion was made and seconded to change the appointment of Director Dan Eller as Secretary'Treasurer to Treasurer and Director Sears as S.cretary. Upon vote of the Directors the motion passed unanimous'. . Request from Oswego Summit—This item was address: under itcn number two of these minutes. 7. Manager's Report: A. Action Items: 3. Reserve Study —Executive Manager Price handed out the first rough draft of the Reserve Study prepared by Dave Schwindt. A more definitive copy will be ready by the Board of Directors Retreat. The preliminary study did show that contributions of approximately $140,000.00 need to be placed in the reserve fund each year. The study will be on the agenda for the Finance and Audit meeting in October. 5. Legal Opinion —Polities and Assessment increases—Executive Manager Price asked legal counsel advise as to if the Board can implement a policy regarding persons using the recreation center for political advances; i.e. Petitions for persons running for city counsel, political signs and posters etc. The Board asked that this issue he tabled for a work session. Legal opinion was also obtained regarding assessment increase wording issues. (1;98 _ti B. Information Items: 2. Energy Efficiency Report by CAI -The Board asked that an article be printed in the Impressions regarding the article published by the Community Associations Institute Research Foundation and energy savings by Mountain Park. 8. Old Business- 9. Comments/Agenda Item Requests from the Directors-President Daly requested that a summary be composed out of the Reserve for Asset Replacement Report by Dave Schwindt. 10. .Adjournment - There being no further business to discuss the meeting adjourned at 8:15 PM Secretary 099 rl HOMEOWNERS MEETING: August 26,2002, 7:00pm Meeting was called to order. by President Paul Brockmeier. Board members present were: Sandra Ferguson, Dennis Meyers, and Dinty Moore. Loretta Stephenson was on vacation as was the alternate, Dolores D'Aigle. 13 homeowners registered. Clarese Ocker took the minutes. Approval of Minutes: Sandra moved and Dennis seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the June 27th meeting and the July and August Work Session Summaries as written. Motion passed. Dennis moved and Dinty seconded a motion to approve the transfer summary for August. Motion passed. Paul explained the transfer process and discussed the bank accounts. Committee Reports A. Finance Committee: Paul said that the committee(Dinty Moore, Barbara Miller and Evelyn Metzger) had completed the reserve study update. It is set up on a dedicated software program on the computer and is complete as far as the finance committee's work is concerned. A summary will be distributed at the same meeting as the budget summary. B. Delinquencies: Clarese explained the report. 4 units are in collections. Paul commented that over the past few months we are in better shape than we have been for a long time. C. Construction Committee: No report. D. Architectural ' Maintenance Committee: No committee E. Landscape Committee: Sandra discussed the grant program from Lake Oswego and our opportunity to make a proposal for consideration. The Board enthusiastically supports this project and committed $2500 to be matched by the city if the proposal is accepted. The area of focus is McNary Pkwy. 10/01 is the deadline. HK&T has been repairing the irrigation rather than Ken. Clarese explained the property line behind Bldg. 25 and the need to contact Northview Heights to have them maintain their property. Clarese will get in touch with that property. F. Social Committee: Jay Sonnad was present but said only 2 people were interested in having an open house so the event was tabled. G. Manager's Report: Clarese presented highlights pointing out the work done on the reserve study. The painting in 17 —21 is complete. The lock system is working well. There were no questions from the Board about the report. H. Maintenance Report: No questions from the Board. Open Forum • Sara Joshel discussed her garage and how she was now using it for her car and not storage. Parking, garage usage and the authority of the Board were discussed. • Dawn Roberts talked about the continued problem she is having with a neighbor who indiscriminately burns construction debris in his fireplace which sits on the patio. She feels that these devices are inappropriate due to close proximity of neighbors. The opinion of the fire marshal and the DEQ were explained. Paul said that we hope to find a solution to the problem with the help of these two agencies. t y. • Jay Sonnad thanked the Board for fixing her ceiling but expressed concern over whether the leak was fixed. Caulking has been done but the cause of the leak may not have been addressed. The Board promised to investigate. • A homeowner asked about a tarp on unit 59. Clarese said that the homeowner had the repair scheduled for the coming weekend or next week. New Business 1. Sandra moved and Dennis seconded a motion to allow the installation of a satellite dish at unit 213 provided it is small and subject to approval of the location and installation by Ken. The dish cannot go on the roof. Motion passed after discussion. 2. Dennis moved and Dinty seconded a motion to exchange the glass recycling bin from beside unit 206 with the paper recycling bin. Discussion and motion passed. A homeowner questioned the missing labels on recycling bins by Building 24. All materials can now be mixed according to Paul. 3. Dinty moved and Dennis seconded a motion to allow Units 98, 158, 88, 97 and 211 rent their units. These were items C, G,J, K,and P on the agenda. Discussion over occupancy ratios and the motion passed. 4. Sandra moved and Dinty seconded a motion to reimburse the owner for the Metro- Rooter bill (544.98) at Unit 148 since we initiated the call. Motion passed after discussion. 5. The bid to re-surface the pool was tabled after discussion 6. Unit 174 complaint about barking dog was discussed. Dennis moved and Sandra seconded a motion for the Board to follow the action as outlined in the rules and regulations. A letter will be sent to the owners under Paul's signature requesting that the owner and complainant meet with the board before the 9'5 rl. ,:cssion. If the owner fails to cooperate. the consequences will pro.et:u per int. I esolution. Motion passed. 7. The Board declined to endt'rse any photographer hu • lggeste , ti ;.. u•..: service could be introduced in the newsletter. 8. The Board agreed that the doors to the wrap-around decks should continue with the new color scheme which is dark brown and declined to allow homeowner in 137 to paint hers beige. 9. Dennis moved and Sandra seconded a motion to allow the homeowners in 173 to install new patio doors and a kitchen window as long as the exterior was brown. This continues the architectural integrity of the property. Motion passed. 10. Sandra moved and Dennis seconded a motion to accept HK&T proposals A-4271 and A-4272 provided that Colliers removed the stumps by the compactor before the work is done in that area and that turf was added. Discussion and the motion passed. Old Business I. Dennis moved and Dint seconded a motion to aIle%\ the owner of unit 93 to make the modifications to her patio wall per the engineers drawings and subject to approval by Mt. Park. Homeowner will provide the office with a copy of Mt. Park's approval. Motion passed after discussion. 2. Larger cart for building 17 and 18 was tabled. 3. Unit 96—bid from Pacific NW Surfacing was tabled to next work session. 8:15: Paul adjourned the meeting. August 22.2002 t• C.) [ ti 5. SPRINGBROOK PARK ASSOCIATION OF NEIGHBORS ti3 RECFiNIED OCT 01 2002 Applicatif.n , Neilix,liborhood t.of ri'm infrrij vilDevelopment 200:12003 ' 1. Applicant information; betx,14- ifvev.... 4vi4 . ?!.\11v4t 114 a:7 i"11!.:LniZittun Poi Cuordnuu : Cot Q. )vcj rL44C. ) e v fnlein ( rganiz.:Itior . 14L6b bc.,-it Avg 1-4,Attosy„.g.iv ut . 11u),A t itirnePhones). ,50 3 - (-,-"1•5" (14-u k sc.1,-1 Fr,-)ail Address. Scort_ Irvt101 k..‘"A.AL ‘Ark4)40.it*341V5. Narrative: Please fir•oritlew the Col!: • on about our proposed project. . • Total narrative, sliouht be nil, I otigc k tha;'.:1 3 . 1-Toject dt:Sc..1.1ptlati anj , 2. Descr.11-') .. the project d s cud . .• mu.. he City Liallts,i. ) ,,it : ho'-A the projc,-. • :.• ••.••:,n; -•••••:,•••• ,:r j; Vt,11.1 :. ' b. tr ae. co.! s .,":. POlicy). NItiss3t be ciesp,...;Isici;.! , , •;.! Nh.o.t .• j•• •••'•;' •• • • F • •,•1; .. •,; I. Must be able tu be complete Willi 6 rnontli;i. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise neIed t c;:on-iplisli the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expenise or whether it needs to be included as part of the giant. a.Additional CoDsidtat_isail. Iviatzhinsz funds or.in-kind contributions may be considered as part cf the evaluation ts.roceslq. *Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you proposin6 volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given zo your projeLt. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables rxiore equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other tie.itillborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. u Neighborhood Enhancement Application Net. 01-1•01 '1'11'II I 11'II III '1'1111' 1 II III 11111 I I I I I I I I I I I III I II 1.••••••1 1 I II I I I I II 1 1 111 I 1111 HI 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • THU .a3: l J1 Tr )i= LIIKE iSWEiC1 K. UL6b P, 4. Provide a time schedule for your project and a cost estimate (the prorcr must be able to be completed within 6 months). Identify a cost for each step of the project. Also include documentation of costs of professionalitechnicalpertise,even if ncq,hborhood residents are providing the professional/technical service (i.e. f:he project require, rImiral resources specialist, engineer, designer. arborist services, etc). 5. Provide photos of the proposed site. All documents must be reproducible and need to be .8-1/2x1/. and sing e-sikied. Photographs need to be mounted on 8-1/2x11 paper with captions shown below t Lt.‘ photographs. III. Checklist: Incomplete .Applications will not be considered pplication L...-rNarrative (Section II of this ap:'lication) LkAither Attachments: g e e H-la`cr, 1-1,1lap of Site (situ ing existing1ct , re and cwoposed of Existing Site E"totter of Support from City Recognized Neighborhi70d ;,1 i thin i hich project is located Application deadline is October 1,2002 Send Completed Application to; Sane Heisler, Project Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Questions? Call Jane fieisier 503-697-7422 or e-mailihe,islerqci.osweeo.Qr,OS L%Neighborhood Enhancoments\2002-2003\Application.doc 106 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Springhrook Park Projects 1 Springbrook Park Neighborhood Enhancement and Park Preservation Projects The Springbrook Park Association of Neighbors (SPAN) proposes the following projects to enhance the neighborhood as well as continue our preservation of Springbrook Park as a"natural area" as outlined in the City Charter, Chapter X, Sections 41-43 (see Exhibit H). Specifically, the proposed projects covers the following 4 areas: • Addition of neighborhood signs at the entrances to the Springhrook Park neighborhood. (See Exhibits Al and A2) • Upgrading of C-1 path in the park—this is compliant with the "Springbrook Park Revised Trail Plan" approved Winter 1999 by the Natural Resources Advisory Board and the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. (See Exhibit B of the Appendix) • Phase 2 of tree planting (re-foresting) within the Park in the "Country Club" section to restore dying trees. (See Exhibits C and D) • Sponsoring Springbrook Park Education and Clean-up Day. SPAN has been working closely with the City to make improvements to the Springbrook Park. In 2001-2002 there was an entrance sign to Springbrook Park completed by the Boy Scouts. As well as the addition of a placard with the park name added by the city. SPAN also received funds in 2002 for tree planting-251 trees are being planted by the Boy Scouts, Uplands Elementary and the SPAN neighbors in October 2002. Currently, SPAN is working with the City to help restore path A and to open path C-3 and to close the southern path by relying on neighborhood volunteers and local Boy Scouts. Our neighborhood has shown close collaboration with the City and looks forward to receiving $2,500 for the above projects to continue preservation of the Park and our neighborhood. Neighborhood support is illustrated in Exhibit G. 2 Project Description 2.1 Springbrook Park Neighborhood Signs SPAN proposes adding neighborhood signs at the entrances to the Springbrook Park neighborhood consistent with the signs used to identify other neighborhoods such as Old Town and the Tennis Center (see Exhibit A I). These signs will be added at the entrances of the following streets (see Exhibit A2): • Wembley Park and Country Club • Uplands and Country Club • Twin Fir and Boones Ferry • Rainbow and Booties Ferry • Sherbrook and Boones Ferry • Sundeleaf and Country Club • Wembley Park and Twin Fir 107 Sponsored by Springbrook Park Association ssociation of Neighhors p. I 01-4 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Springbrook Park Projects These 7 signs will be 12x18 size and mounted on a post. The proposed design will include an Evergreen Tree along with the title Springbrook Park Neighborhood to tie to the Park. We propose contracting for the signs and posts and working with the City for the installation. Costs are illustrated in the Exhibit F. 2.2 Path Upgrades Since 1998-1999, the Natural Resources Coordinator has worked with the SPAN to develop a final Springbrook Park Trail Plan (See Exhibit B, "Springbrook Park Revised Trail Plan"). This was developed during several SPAN meetings and with the participation of dedicated neighbors who spent many hours walking the Park with the surveyor to arrive at this final plan. Thus far, there have been no funds approved by the City to implement the total plan. SPAN proposed working with the City to implement the final plan section by section. Section C-1 on the Trail Plan map (see Exhibit B) is very muddy, so we propose adding gravel and raising some of the section with gravel and ties. As with the 2002 tree planting, Park sign, and other path work, we propose working with the local Boy Scout troops to provide the volunteers to do the work. This has worked very successfully to date. The local troops need Eagle Scout projects and they have approached the park projects with enthusiasm and provided excellent work products. The SPAN Executive Board is actively involved in reviewing work plans with the Eagle Scout candidate. The costs cover gravel and ties for the project. 2.3 Tree Plantings in Springbrook Park Springbrook Park is showing signs of age it is a second growth lbrest. Many of the past clear cuttings and current tree types are dying. So SPAN is very concerned about the prospect of losing valuable trees in our beloved Park. The citizens are anxious to proactively plant trees such as Hemlock and Western Red Cedar to ensure that the Park doesn't suffer from the loss of trees from their natural aging. Both Sierra Club and Friends of Trees are very interested in helping to preserve and sustain the Springbrook Park as a natural area. In fact, Sierra Club has walked our Park and is impressed with such a valuable natural resource inside the City of Lake Oswego. Both organizations have offered scientific assistance and help in organizing labor. In the last grant, we received funds for planting trees—which are being done jointly with Boy Scouts, Uplands Elementary, and neighborhood volunteers. These trees are being installed inside the Park (see Exhibit D). There is a section in the northern most part of the Park that borders Country Club. In this grant application, we propose adding trees into this section. The focus will be Western Red Cedar evergreens, Again, SPAN plans to plant these trees in collaboration with the City's natural area& open space maintenance group, Uplands Elementary, and Boy Scouts. We propose committing the funds by the June 2003 date, as we did in 2002, and having a Fall planting when the rains begin. This approach will improve the survival of the newly planted trees. 108 Sponsored h%'Springbrook Park Association ssociation of Neighbors p. 2 of 4 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Springbrook Park Projects 2.4 Springbrook Park Education and Clean-up Day Propose the start of the 1st annual Springbrook Park Education and Clean-up Day to be hosted jointly between SPAN and the Uplands Elementary School. The plan is to coordinate this with Uplands Family Day event. The day will include tours of native trees and plants, give-away of ivy pull tools for the first 30 people, and then a scheduled clean-up time for both trash pick-up and ivy pulls. Funds will be used for advertisement, ivy pull tools, educational brochure, and simple refreshments. The 1st Annual Springbrook Park Education and Clean-up Day will be targeted for early Spring. 3 How the Project Meets the NEP Criteria Criteria Benefit Designated • Scott Rubel and Linda Devers will be the designated Project Project Coordinators that the City can contact for these projects. Coordinator Provides a public • The addition of Signs for the Neighborhood serves to further benefit to the bond our community to Springbrook Park. neighborhood or • The pathway is consistent with Section 43 of the City Charter— community "To facilitate public access and use, the City of Lake Oswego may build trails for hiking..." and it supports the Springbrook Park Trail Plan. • The continued addition of trees ensures that the habitat of the Park is preserved for future generations. We're in risk today of losing trees through the natural aging process and it's important to proactively add trees to the Park. • The Springbrook Park Education and Clean-up day will provide an opportunity for the community to learn about the Park and the plants as well as provide an opportunity for clean-up of the park. Low- • The signs will be of the same quality as the other City signs Maintenance or which require little maintenance. Maintenance by • The pathway has significant neighborhood support and will Volunteers require some grooming to ensure that it is not overrun with blackberry vines. • The trees planted will be monitored by the neighborhood for periodic blackberry vine pulls. Otherwise, low maintenance is required as this is a natural park setting. Matching Funds • Volunteer labor and partnership with the Uplands Elementary or In-Kind School, Boy Scouts, and Neighbors are planned for all the Contributions projects. Citizen • SPAN has been a long-time advocate for the Springbrook Park. Involvement and The "Friends of Springbrook Park" in the fall of 1973 SPAN Support successfully petitioned the City Council for a special election to (Exhibit G) approve the acquisition of an additit)nal 23.75 acres on 12/11/73. 4- Sponsored by Springbrook Park Association of Neighbors - _ p.3 of 4 Neighborhood Enhancement Program Springhrook Park Projects Criteria Benefit • In 1978, by initiative petition, the Lake Oswego City Charter was amended to designate and preserve Springbrook Park as a natural area. The ballot measure was passed in a citywide vote by 3 to 1 margin. • Since then SPAN has focused on the Park and the neighborhood is committed to the preservation and protection of this Park. With the recent proposal to expand the Tennis Courts, the SPAN voted overwhelmingly to oppose this development. The turn-out at the SPAN meeting was a record event and the community mobilized quickly in opposition to this threat to the Park. • Relative to the Trail Plan, in a letter dated 8/1/00, Deborah Lev commented "I have been impressed with the appreciation of Springbrook Park within the neighborhood and commitment to protect its resources." • At the 3/5/01 meeting, the SPAN recommended the proactive planting of trees to protect the destruction of Springhrook Park from dying trees. • Lastly, SPAN has demonstrated successful involvement of 1 Citizens to deliver the past projects. 4 Time Schedule and Cost Estimate Exhibit E shows the detailed project timeline for the Restoration Project. It can be done in the timeline. Exhibit F shows the details of the cost estimate for the projects—at a total of$2,500. 11. 0 Sponsored by.Springbrook !'ark Association ssociation of Neighbors p.4 of 4 Ammimumenimimpeininumwm Neighborhood Enhancement Program-Exhibits Springbrook Park Projects EXHIBITS: • Exhibit Al : Sample of Signs In Lake Oswego • Exhibit A2: Map Showing Proposed Sign Locations • Exhibit B: Springbrook Park Trail Plan • Exhibit C: Photo of Planned Re-Foresting Area • Exhibit D: Map of Re-Foresting Area of the Park • Exhibit E: Detailed Timeline of the Project • Exhibit F: Cost Estimate for the Project • Exhibit Cr: Reference to Projects from Past Meetings • Exhibit I-I: The Lake Oswego Charter—Chapter X: Park Development Limitations ,1,u,n,+vred bV Springbrook ringbrook Park.1 N.cociation u/Neighbors iminisiminiminw Neighborhood Enhancement Program-Exhibits Springhrook Park Projects Exhibit Al: Sample of Signs in Lake Oswego Figure 1. 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NM* • ".”Additional Areas to be Considered Ibr Inclusion -I II ---— .__:__,,,,,,,,_ j - 4-----...._.C.— ..." .91:4UTC_•.C- S; k G ts-)i LUC f\-i iv,J.1 Exhi fit B/' SPRINGBROOK PARK LAKE OSWE O pFINAL TRAIL PLAN SR. HIGHS OOL r 4. tit ,;# CLUB .I�� D CRY Raiz,co�� D , ; LAKE OSWEGO Cs / JR. HIGH SCHOOL 00�/ i i IM, rE \ 498' / r tt C u • E.�E 188',. H PRIMARY TRAILS■ ■ ■■ ■ r, \ E 167 ► RED Aand B • \239 �1 5..+ —-_ Exislmg BLUE C New E `. 137 SECONDARY TRAILS GREEND 339 , - - - ORANGE E,F and G :,.. Existing C - New YELLIN H,I,and J SCALE. r 300 Entrance With Sign• To Close j 1473 PRINTED: MARCH 2002 A... 31' I ,, `��11'IVF ��T it /` �o. ` /28' Pri ry 1 dd -403. UPLANDS HMOO INDOOR 1 ` 21, ELEMENTARY OMER 1238' SCHOOL it TERM •4. Toa' , F it 173 • CNI 582 .. 113'. B• A. .riE :. zs a B 48T 311 '�� _.. . . � �.P�,P�c1✓ e '0 . 24' •% 5_• T �KF11N Jova, - �►'V"4t 11 ,-- .` 507' 195' _ . I 3 4 2 125 411' j /,. 98 ' ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ '� 119' 13 ■ ■ 320' V _ ■■ ■ ■■ 177 r '.e iron.: 6 .. '•� i IIRIVE=-1 11.�1# 1 fit. 5 � Va J Neighborhood Enhancement Program-Exhibits Spr►nghrnvk Park Projects Exhibit C. Photo of the Re-forestation Area This photo is looking ithe into park from Country Club between Boones Ferry and Sundeleaf. This area has lots of ivy and is in need of evergreen trees • 2. k q $:.« ... r ; r� � '9th ';moo. ♦ 3�>s. "ze•� �.1e�"� ` got < ila+ik: k Wil:'"...=, * ' ° ``�''''", ash *4..0W: ,i .r a ` "A`h MM...,..,,..,,*,.. :•;.......z . JQMi,• ; / / SPRINGBROOK PARK LAKE OSWE dO IP ' FINAL TRAIL PLAN ►'' SR. HIGH SCHOOL A VCLUB , -a SAL Exhibit D: Trees • ,r y / , LAKE OSWEGO �,c--, • JR. HIGH SCHOOL • -1„6) / 1 • 1 �.lV } 1 MlJ 4..f�`I i 0004i 1 • .I • •• •• •• ■ •.E188'_ . C H(182 �• PRIMARY TRAILS RED A and B / • 1.115 . Existing BLUE C New *`` E ` •`. 132 1 SECONDARY TRAILS GREEK i 339 1� - - - New Existing ORANGE E,F and G 4YELLOW H,I,and J SCALE: JA 1 I''30' 0 ) • • ■ • To Close 1473 Entrance With Pf?1N7ED: MARCH 2002 A I 31' , ``��p'/I V F T 28' • `�" UPLANDS Pnrr 3ry 1 �, PARKING ,, �21' ELEMENTARY ., 1238 TENNIS SCHOOL 2 F -104' S C 4S-1 1 j";,-- N 173' ..4 J, 5e2•- I E .113 vL '" Y d B 487. 311233�� C- ,3gg' . D ,' ,� 24' 5_ x-33 • -(r2 ' T 415' 0C-3 125' 411' / Vf _ t.� i /// 13 ■• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■•■ • • 19 320 //\ •■• ■• 172 IA J 1 �: • �' �: ,- _A• MR fl' _ __-------- P. 11 �- znr>✓_ it 1 ' T.il ;Veighborhood Enhancement Program-Exhibits Springhrook Park Projects Exhibit E: Detailed Timeline of the Project # { Task { Duration/Date 1 Approval from City to Start January, 2003 2 Revise Plan with Detailed dates based upon below schedule { 1/17/03 NEIGHBORHOOD SIGN 3 Finalize details for Sign& Place Order 1/31/03 4 Signs built and delivered along with Posts 3/3/03 5 City to install signs TBD, but expect 3-6 weeks C-1 Path Upgrade 6 Work with Boy Scout Troop for Appropriate Eagle Scout to 2/14/03 ManaSe the Project 7 Boy Scout work plan developed and approved 3/21/03 8 Order gravel materialper City plan for C-1 area 3/28/03 9 Gravel Delivered 4/18/03 10 Work Completed on Path by Boy Scouts 5/12/02 Tree Planting II Order Trees & Purchase Order for fall delivery date (same 4/7/03 process as 2002—so we're planting trees in October when rains begin) 12 Work with Boy Scout Troop for Appropriate Eagle Scout to 9/12/03 Manage the planting; Also work with Upland School to finalize number of trees 13 Develop layout of tree plantings with City and Sierra Club & 9/29/03 Friends of Trees 14 Complete Clearing Area of ivy and blackberries 10/13/03 15 Complete Planting of trees _ 11/1/03 Springhrook Park Education and Clean-up Day 20 Organizing Meeting 2/24/03 21 Order ivy pulls 3/10/03 22 Advertisements prepared and distributed; Educational 4/21/03 Brochure developed and copied 23 Final prep for Education day and volunteers coordinated for 4/28/03 Clean-up 24 Special Day Held TBD but before 5/30/03 4 j 2� i Sponsored by Springhrook/'ark Association of Neighbors Neighborhood Enhancement Program-Exhibits Springbrook Park Projects Exhibit F: Cost Estimate for the Project Item Cost _ Signs (qty 7) { $1100 Posts— 8'x4"x6", (qty 7) $ 200 • Gravel for .athwa $ 250 Trees —Western Red Cedar $ 500 (including delivery) Springbrook Park Day— Advertisement, $ 450 Ivy Pull Tools ($5/ea), Refreshments, and Educational Brochures Total $2500 —--- 1 QJ Sponsored by Springhrook Park Association of Neighbors Exhibit G: Supporting Docs Sflhingbrooi arleighb 1gPod1ool 'S$ociaiIfl Upcoming Meeting Monday, October 11 , 1999 7 : 1 - Opm Upland Elementary School Library Agenda: • Election of 0 'cers = � • Update o Park Pathways-ity, Deb Lev &, Pathway • - u-f nt ---_ • Neighborhood Watch & Block Home Programs 12i Minutes Springbrook Park Neighliarkauti..Assiwiation October 11. 1999 Cr Election of Officers The following people were elected as the new officers of the Springbrook Park Association. Chau Amy Cleary Vice Chair Scott Rubel Treasurer Bev Henderson Secretary Linda Devers More than 20 people attended the meeting. Boundary for Neighborhood Association Past Chair Pam Colton reported that the Cite has distributed proposal for Neighborhood Association boundaries. There is a proposal to include Edgemont and the lower part of Twin Fir into Springbrook. Also. Iron Mountain and the Hunt Club arca may be transitioned to a different association, Jane Heisler is the City contact for Neighborhood associations. 697-7422. jheislemiici.oswego.or.us. See notes on joint meeting between Springbrook and Lake Grove Associations. Deb Lev, City, Park —Springbrook Park Proposed Path Deb Lev brought a diagram of some proposed pathn.mvs for the Springbrook Park based upon the comments and input from the past meeting. The goal is to preserve the park as a nature park. This proposal does not have funding, but is part of the planning for the future of the park. The proposal is to have some primary wider paths which will be gravel and secondary paths which will be more natural material except where there are water problems. The attendees were split 50-50 on wanting some secondary paths in the northern most part of the park. Those opposed wanted an area more natural and preserved for the animals(such as the deer). Other people were concerned about people parking on the paved walking path along Wembley Park when using the Park. It was suggested that people could park at the schools. Deb Lev is interested in feedback from the neighborhood and to understand ally concerns that neighbors have. You can reach Deb at 697-6575;dlev'd ci.oswego.or.us Springbrook Neighborhood Association Minutes: Ants Cleary. 636-6934 Linda Devers From: Linda Deve2.(fdeVer-sLte14344c.com] Sent: Wednesd , June 21, 2000 11:3 PM To: rocky100 net* el ye@mindspring.com; dillbrown@aol.com; lider(teleport.com; swagnercteleport.com; sprngbrook©aol.com; manth43470(aol.com Cc: Scott Rubel; ; -......-- = - 7 -- e• Subject: Notes fro SPNA -Environmental Committee These are the notes from --- a-etin. tonight regarding the planned Tennis com•lex expansion into the Par. . Cur focus was arouna . e environmental impact issue's, Next Meeting: July 6th, Maria's, 7pm, 635-2631 Notes: 1. Ron Hanson had talked to the Sierra Club--they expressed intetest in helping us . First step is to provide them with a paragraph on the issue which they'll present to their board. Once they get buy-in, they'll publish in their newsletter, Overlook, which goes to 700 homes in Lake Oswego. They'd coach us on the issues, help put volunteers on the street and also run articles in the Oregonian. They were interested by the Urban Park issues--Springbrook Park is a long standing natural area that has been chartered and they see this as a key issue to fight. We discussed a hypothesis on the Environmental Impact: Why we need to protect Open Spaces. A. Water Issues Source, runoff, recharge areas, protecting waters that feed into larger tributaries, and sediment issues from construction B. Wildlife Maintaining open spaces for wildlife C„N..j`\ L.01. C. Plant and Trees �\ Open spaces /) Impact of tree cuttingD. . - impact on facility Action Items : 1. Contact Lake Corporation, explain situation and understand their concerns and enlist their help. (Marla) 2. Find survey on flora and Fauna that was done by the city. (Linda) 3. Send info paragraph to Sierra and continue with other groups. (Ron) 4. Get water maps for team. (Stephanie) 5. Call tennis activists and get copy of architectural plans and also their progress . (Stephanie) 6. Review architectural plans to understand peripheral damage from construction equipment. (Marla & Bruce) 7. Call Jonathan on Natural Resources issues to get clear on the water issues (Stephanie) S . Check on zoning issues for the area and also understand conditional use issues. (Marla) 9. Obtain metro maps on the affected area. (Mike) 10. Take photos of areas and any wildlife--especially deer (Marla) 11. Notify other SPNA members re: photos to see if they have taken wildlife photos. These could be useful for Sierra club article or any other article. (Linda) 12. Review impacted area and determine how many trees impacted by construction project. (team) 13. Target other neighborhood associations that are most impacted by environmental runoff--potentially the homes around the lake. Work with communication committee on this idea. i J Members : 1 Julie Kramer-Doherty, 636-8854, rocky100@wans.net Kon Hanson, 636-0095, elephanteye@mindspring.com Marla Brown, 635-2631, dillbrown@aol.com = ne Lider, 636-9227, lider@teleport.com =ephanie Wagner, 636-7116, swagner@teleport.com Burt, 636-5939, sprngbrook@aol.com Anthony, 636-3878, manth43470@aol.com Devers, 697-8285, ldevers@cerulic.com :_:erC_.mmittee Liaison: Scott Rubel, 6675-9401, dorishome@netscape.net __r..mur:ication Committee: Tom Finnerty, 699-1698, bugadoodle@aol.com :'hanks--Linda H-697-8285 • t i)') 2 I Linda Devers From: Linda suers-fidevers@cerulic.com] Sent: Frid,June 23, 2000 TU-'4 AM To: Ron nson;..._.Tom erty: Cal Burt: Will Denecke; Stephanie Wagner: Mollie Currie; Mike Anthony; Marla Brown; Karen Whittle; Julie Kramer- Doherty: Jeanette R. Egger; Jackie Magnusson; Emily Harris; Anne Lider: Amy Clear r Scott Rubel. Subject: F-WTRon Hanson/Springbrook Park Neighborhood Association Position Statement Latest Statement. . . .really a great _ob" Linda Original Message- From: gay graham [mailto:elephanteye@mindspring. com] Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2000 5: 48 PM Tc: Linda Devers; Mike Anthony; Cal Burt; Stephanie Wagner; Anne Lider; Maria & Bruce Brown; Julie Kramer- Doherty; Tom Finnerty; Scott Rubel Subiect: Fw: Ron Hansen/Springbrook Park Neighborhood Association Position Statement Want to share this with you all. . .Ron Hanson Original Message From: gay graham <elephanteye@mindspring.com> To: forem@flash.net <forem@flash.net> Date: Thursday, June 22, 2000 5: 42 PM Subject: Ron Hanson/Springbrook Park Neighborhood Association Position Statement >Frank. . .following is the REVISED statement for your Executive Committee. >Thanks for your help! Ron >SPRINGBROOK Park was created through an initiative petition and a city-wide >vote _in_.t9.o.vembe•�r--1"7 ;-w4hn-ing b•y--a--3•=ta'-I maryi'n-- Thhc into.n.t '-'zs to preserve Springbrook Park as a 52A urban natural area for the enjoyment of ll >all residents of and visitors to Lake Oswego. �-J >TH 1 } Lake usweg - u-••- • • - . • •• -Ift within >the park was consistent with the preservation of Springbrook Park as a >natural area. This charter amendment provided for the building of trails >and picnic and sanitary facilities, but was specific that there would not be >allowed any development of athletic facilities . Further, parking lots, >roads or trails for motorized vehicles or the cutting of trees for the >purposes of constructing an athletic facility or facilities for motorized >vehicles were not allowed. >IN 1973, the Lake Oswego City Council authorized the development of an >indoor tennis center on a 2A site within the park's boundary. This was >completed in 1974. >CURRENTLY, an initiative petition drive is under way for the purpose of >amending the City Charter creating an exception in order to expand the >existing tennis center facility into the park. >THE concerns of the Springbrook Park Neighborhood Association are: the >environmental impact re. sensitive land issues, water pollution, drainage >and tree cutting. Topographical maps suggest that additional construction >might be in violation of recent Sensitive Lands Ordinances. Pollution from >the parking lot run-off and silt drainage into Oswego Lake would be >exacerbated. There is concern also t4 41A impact on the wildlife habitat >within the park's boundary. .L >PROPONENTS of the center's expansion have not addressed the issues of 1 ■ >additional traffic, property devaluation, safety, lighting and noise that >would directly impact the 50-home adjoining neighborhood. These unaddressed >concerns are compounded by no studies of the above issues that we raise. It >is to be noted that the tennis center advocates have sought no alternatives >whi.h are available within the City of Lake Oswego which may serve their >needs . >IT is felt by a preponderance of SPNA members that the issues driving this >petition (expansion of bathroom facilities to accommodate handicapped >individuals, a viewing area, an addition of two courts and accompanying >parking lot expansion)do not merit further intrusion into the park and are >not consistent with the intent and the voters ' mandate to preserve >Soringbrook Park as a natural area. ••1' n 1.4 10 AO 2 r...rr Linda Devers From: Will Denecke rrit iritone.com1 Sent: Sunda ;October 22, 2000 11:415 PM To: Clean 4my Cc: <Idevers c om>"Ralph Mattison"; Ron Hanson; Tom Finnerty; Cal Burt; Stephanie Wagner: Mollie Currie: Mike Anthony; Marla Brown; Karen Whittle: Julie Kramer-Doherty: Jeanette R. Egger: Jackie Magnusson: Emily Harris: Anne Lider: Amy Cleary; Scott Rubel Subject: Springbrook Park: Should We Replant the Park? Dear Spring brook Park Association: Subject -e-planting Spring brook Park------ At- our Oct:'-? neighborhood ,ie ^' = -"ssed the idea of prioritizing nroiects we would like to take on within the next year. One of those that I think most everyone agrees should be the focus of our efforts is improving and rehabilitating the park itself. We have discussed this for numerous years and I think we all realize that by getting our act together and organizing ourselves, ,'e can do much for the park and help to create a better sense of community in cur neighborhood. With this spirit in mind, and since I am basically a "rebel without a pause" (as my wife describes me) , I propose we try to come up with a "master phr:" to enhance the park over the next five years. We were told at the mer that many of the red alder ''! will start dying within the next 5-10 years ' ... _ .gh natural causes . Since the park was clear cut in the 40's & 50's, I believe, i am asking folks to think about how they would like to help restore and replant the park over the next five years. Tbviously, this will take a lot of effort and planning to do it right. But, we already have offered help from the Sierra Club to assist us in assessing the Park's plant ecosystem and how to replant the park. I also recently discussed the replanting idea with Steve Mauritz, principle of Uplands Elementary. Steve is a amateur plant biologist and loves the idea of getting the school 's science classes to use the park as a living outdoor class as a way to help the kids ' learn about forest ecology and create a long term healthy park. The school will supply student labor power if we supply the brain power and come up with a plan. The Spring brook Park board will be meeting next Sunday October 29th to discuss projects. I will be talking to Uplands about how the school might get their science classes organized to help us restore the park. We will need an active subcommittee of the Neighborhood Association to organize a plan to restore the dark. We will need labor, science expertise, those with contacts to help us get free or reduced cost seedlings, and no doubt other talents. Please think about this park restoration project and what you or friends or neighbors might like to do to help get this project started. Please send your email or call one of the board members if you are interested. We will then contact you about getting started. Thanks, Will Denecke Vice Chair 503-675-9943 41 A 1cacJ 1 Linda Devers From: Will Denecise-[micrauisaspiritone.com] Sent: Friday-,-December 08, 2000 i AM To: Stev urltz; Cleary, A. urtc@open.org; Jeanette R. Egger; Mike Anthony: Stephanie Wagner; Ralph Mattison: Bill Burt; DIANE BLAND: --- rim;_jacis e_MAgnusson: Jan burt; Linda Devers Subject: Springbrook Park Restoration Meeting: Next Week? Dear Friends of Springbrook Park: I have finally talked to Stephanie Wagner about our proposal to replant the Park and how she suggests we approach the project. Since Stephanie is a veteran of such efforts, is currently Ex. Dir. of Friends of Tryon Creek, and knows how to undertake such projects, she enthusiastically suggested we invite two key people (in addition to her) to our organizational meeting. They are: Chris Jordan, City of LO Natural Resource chief (and assistant city manager; . Mike Bondy, OSU/Clackamas Count; extension ott; :er for forestry Stephanie is hoping to talk to both of them by Friday to brief them on our plan and get some dates that they could attend a meeting. How does next Friday look, say around early afternoon, or Monday the 18th, or Tuesday the 19th, say around 10:00am? We are going tc need various committees to get organized if this plan is to take shape and get off the ground. So, please think about how you would Like to commit your time to this project. So. . enlist at the meeting. . the park needs you now! ! Please let me know who can attend and when. Thanks, Will Denecke 503-675-9943 134 Springbrook Park Neighborhood Association Maltinga difference one neighbor at a time.... Neighborhood Agenda Association Meeting 7:00 Opening and Welcome Monday, 7:05 Replanting of Springbrook Park March 5, 2001 7:15 Web`s1t'eintnrrnEtifn Upland Elementary7:25 Starting Safety p Neighborhood Plan School Library Subcommittees 7:45-bp-eh-House with 7 .0 0-8.3 0 p m refreshments — Opportunity to Meet Your Neighbors 8:30 Adjournment News Update: Check out our website for Springbrook Park Neighborhood Association and stay informed: www.neighborhoodlink.com/lakeoswego/sprngbk If interested in receiving Email news about SPNA activities, news, and events, please send an email to Linda Devers at Idevers@cerulic.com .135 Minutes SpringbrooL Park Neighborhood Association March 5, 2001 Officers The following are the officers of the Springbrook Park Association. Chair Scott Rubel Vice Chair Will Denecke Treasurer Bev Henderson Secretary Linda Devers More than lip people attended the meeting. Insurance Scott attended the Annual Neighborhood Coalition and we now have insurance through the city that covers certain neighborhood events (like a fund raiser). Update on the Tennis Center Proposal Scott attended the City Council meeting where the proponents of the Tennis Center expansion into the park spoke. Scott was unable to speak at the public forum,but did talk to the Mayor and other Council members about SPNA's opposition to any expansion into the park. The city realizes that this is a small group that is interested in the expansion. Stephanie Wagner mentioned that the City is waiting on the Parks Master Plan which is being done by an outside contractor. The Master Plan will include overall recommendations for what a city of our size should have for services. There has been sonic talk at the City that the Tennis Center should be moved elsewhere and the current structure could become a Nature Center. Audrey Mattison recommended that we resubmit our position to the new members and it was suggested that we await the new master plan and then submit. Park Subcommittee Report — Will Denecke / - Will is phuuung a biological survey and walkthrough with OSU extension agent on March 19th at loam. The subcommittee wants to develop of vision of the park for the next 50 years. The concern is that because of all the past clear cuttings and the current types of trees, that many of these trees are dying and that we must be proactive to add plants. Ron Hanson mentioned that the Sierra Club also walked through last summer and was impressed with our Park,plus would be glad to help with money. scientific assistance. organizing labor. Stephanie Wagner said that we need to plant Hemlock and Western Red Cedar because these will do well in the shadier park. We should look at Tryon as an example of how to protect our park. Jan Burt suggested that we involve more than just our neighborhood and include the entire city. Will mentioned that ivy pulling was a high priority and that they want to involve the schools in this work. 4 3; Springbrook Neighborhood Association Minuses; Amy Cleary. 636-6934 Linda Devers From: Rachel Schatz [sirodemotranetscape.net] Sent: Saturday, May 26, 2001 1f:17 PM To: Idevers@cerulic.com Subject: [Fwd: Re: Eagte Scout Sign] :r_ainal Message Subject: Re: Eagle Scout Sign Date: Sun, 27 May 2001 02: 14 : 18 -0430 From: sirodemoh@netscape.net (Rachel Schatz) To: JaneH@ci.oswego.or.us References : <6190C7423C71D311954E00508B55439DEE693A@lo-exchange.ci.oswego.or.us> Jane; Thank you very much! This is great news, we' re very excited about it. Thanks for all of your help on this. I don't want to push my luck, but any news on the six neighborhood signs? Thanks again, Scott Rubel SPNA Chair 503-675-9401 dorishome@netscape.net "Heisler, Jane" <JaneH@ci. oswego.or.us> wrote: • We can have a sign made and install it at the location we discussed. If you > could let us know when the scout's efforts are complete, we will come out > and measure it' ati.d, have a sign ordered and installed which will go below the Q. > "readerboard" sign. . > Thanks, > Jane Heisler, Community Planning Manager > Community Development Planning Division > City of Lake Oswego > P. O. Box 369 > Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 > Phone: 503-697-7422 > FAX: 503-635-0290 > email: jheisler@ci.oswego.or.us Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Webmail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/ Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Webmail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/ 139 ,.i 1 Linda Devers From: scott_rubel c@xtetes`tera ftssom Sent: Monday,December 03, 2001 1 b:46 PM To: Amy Cl' ary Cc: Devers. a: 'Denecke, Will': 'scott_rubel@notes.teradyne corn': 'Amy Cleary'. linda@innovatetoday.com; Rubel. ScottX Subject: Meeting questions Team, Tonight Amy and I discussed topics for our upcoming neighborhood meeting. : 've also added a couple more points afterward. Please feel free to add additional_ >JCity path plan for Springbrook Park. • The city's sgn..proposal for paths in Springbrook Park. • Update on the parking lot issue at the Junior High. • Update on the communication :ower at the high school. > Congratulations team! The city approved our grant request in full. The path work and park sign should be completed by the city (I think?) Hopefully Michael Pence can address the tree planting portion at the meeting. > Board member elections . I don't know if this should be first or the last thing we do? Does anyone know of any candidates out there? > Solicit volunteers for developing a neighborhood plan and for additional board members . I 'd like the present board to consider expanding the board's numbers to eight to insure a quorum during board meetings and for help with attending meetings. I would like to include or nominate Amy to the post of past chair and Michael as tree czar?? > Brian Newman, candidate for Metro Council in district 2, which includes our neighborhood, says he would like to attend one of our meetings so that he can "listen to our ideas about how to protect and improve the livability of our community. " Additionally he says he would be happy to share some of his ideas on how Metro can help us accompl ish our goals. If no one objects I 'll invite him. 3h by the way I need some ideas on when to hold the meeting. Do we think there is still time in December? How about a Monday, Tuesday, or Saturday? I would like to try for the 10th. What do you think? Best Regards, Scott 140 1 Hello LO - February 2002 Enhanced trails to connect neighborhoods near Springbrook Park ith an elementary school and a junior high schoolon its border and over 1.700 homes within walking distance, it should be no surprise that the trails in Springbrook Park are so popular. After planned improvements are made to the trails this year, area residents and visitors can expect to spend more time enjoying the wooded forest setting and less time thinking about where their next step will land. Springbrook Park is on a 52-acre site near the intersection of Boones Ferry and Country Club Road. Many Lake Oswego residents are only a short drive away. Besides its recreational value, many students in the surrounding neighborhoods use the park daily to walk to Uplands Elementary School and Lake Oswego Junior High School rather than take the bus or have their parents drive them. General wear and tear over the years has led to degraded trails, erosion problems and numerous informal trails leading to dead-ends or private residences. Three years ago, neighbors began discussions with the City about how the trails could better serve the needs of the residents while protecting the natural resources of the park. The City hired a trail consultant, Jim Slagle, to inventory the existing trails and make recommendations for trail alignment, width and surface material. City staff then sought citizen input through surveys and public meetings. The final product, a trails plan for the park, is about to become a reality thanks to funds the City has dedicated for its implementation. While many of the existing trails will remain intact, new construction will create a large loop trail and new connections between existing trails. Special efforts have been made to ensure that the trails are appropriate for the topography of the area. Improvements in trail alignment will result in less erosion into the creek while still offering opportunities to see the stream from bridges and viewpoints. Wildlife habitat will be enhanced by closing and replanting unnecessary informal trails. Many of the existing trails will he resurfaced with crushed gravel or wood chips while boardwalks and bridges will be constructed to ensure the park is open to visitors year-round. Many people volunteered their time to make this project happen including the Springbrook Park Association, school teachers and administrators, neighbors, students, and scouts. Once the trail plan for Springbrook Park is realized, local residents and • visitors to the park will reap the benefits of these improvements. "The Springbrook Park Trails Plan has been a long time coming and we are really excited to see it through," said Natural Resource Coordinator Lisa Hamerlynck. "It is one of those ideal situations where everyone comes out ahead, the neighbors, the city and the natural habitat." 141 r Linda Devers From: Linda Devers[linda@innovatetoday.com] Sent: Sunday,A -t47" . M To: Jackie Magnusson: A ary; Anne Lider: Barbara Kugel Schmidt; Cal Burt: Emily Harris: Gay Graham;-Helen Hendrickson Lyons: Jeanette R. Egger: John Foote; Julie Kramer- Doherty: Karen Whittle: Laura Evans; Marta Brown; Mike Anthony: Mollie Currie; Paul Lyons: Rebecca Sweetlands: Ron Hanson: Scott Rubel: Scott Rubel; Stephanie Wagner: Tom Finnerty; Will Denecke; Tom & Diane Bland: Carl Vance; Anne L. Buckley Logue Subject: Upcoming Meeting 4/23 Uplands Library 7pm The Springbrook Park Neighborhood Association will be having 3 meetings. All are at Uplands Elementary School Library at 7pm. On April 23rd, we'll discuss Traffic on Wembley Park(Update on the Grant (for tree plantir Sign Update and Paths in the Park. , 2 Additional meetings are set for May 13th and June 11th. Please pass along to other neighbors. Thanks--Linda Secretary Burda 'rleoctd Innovate Today, LLC cell: 503-789-5910 linda@innovatetoday.corn I. Linda Devers From: Linda 0-ewers [linda@inno atetoday.com] Sent: Thursday, May 30. 2002- :18 PM To: _Lloyd Wesi.(24441-email address); Colleen West; Lloyd West; Amy Cleary; Anne L. Buckley Logue; Anne Lider: Barbara Kugel Schmidt: Cal Burt; Carl Vance; Emily Harris; Gay Graham: Ginger Remy; Helen Hendrickson Lyons: Jackie Magnusson; Jean Eves; Jeanette R. Egger: John Foote; Julie Kramer-Doherty: Karen Whittle: Kristi Lechner: Laura Evans: Maria Brown: Mike Anthony; Mollie Currie: Paul Lyons: Rebecca Sweetlands: Scott Rubel; Scott Rubel; Stephanie Wagner; Tom & Diane Bland; Tom & Marian O'Connor: Tom Finnerty; Will Denecke Subject: Tuesday June 11th, 7-8:30 Upland Elementary School Library Upcoming Springbrook Park Association of Neighbors meeting is Tuesday June 11th from 7-8:30 at Upland Elementary School Library. Here's the Agenda: 7:00 Opening and Welcome 7:10 City Rep to discuss Finalized Trail Plan for Springbrook Park and proposed start of work in June. 8:00 Update on Wembley Park Road traffic safety issues 8:30 Adjournment Update: The Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation Director, Kim Gilmore, would like to address the neighborhood about implementing the trail plan in Springbrook Park. We're unclear how this relates to the Grant that we received for trail improvements and tree plantings. But, we were told that there isn't enough City money to implement the trail plan. So an option Ms. Gilmore wants us to consider is the use of prisoner labor to do this work. Other parks like Tryon Creek use prisoner labor, although the City of Lake Oswego never has. Since our last meeting, our neighbor Paul Lyon has met with Tom Tushner, Assistant City Engineer, to travel Wembley Park Road to review the safety issues. He also provided a packet to the City on the survey of current signage and problems on Wembley Park Road. There will be an update at the meeting. Note--the city has offered to do a mailing so we hope that this notice will get to everyone's home. However, please pass the word to our neighbors. The topics are very important and we'd like to have your input. Thanks--Linda Secretary Notice.' Just a reminder that this email distribution list is for Springbrook Park news and not for any other purposes such as solicitation or campaign endorsements, etc. Our neighbors who provided their names did so for the purpose of receiving news about the neighborhood. ..6.rda Deaea Innovate Today, LLC 1.* cell 503-789-5910 linda@innovatetoday.com Status Report%: Tree Update to Executive Board -- 9/14/02' Progress to Date: - * 25 1 Trees, 1 is a 5-foot tree, rest are 3 feet evenly divided between Western Red Cedar and Douglas Fir o Majority destined for north part of the park • Signature tree to be planted across from new sign (about 15 feet off the path) * Steve Mauritz. Uplands Elementary School Principal will plant 30 trees • Also, can store trees at School and will coordinate with Rvan. o Will need to know arrival date and when all will be planted o Also. wants to know when other groups are planting o Will tell us where he intends to plant the 30 trees * Joseph Harrity Trees needs 2 weeks notice for delivery. Need to time to dig and pot the trees. They will also deliver and provide planting instructions. * Michael Thale is the Boy Scout who will do the clearing and planting as part of Eagle Scout project. * Kim Gilmer contacted to see if she needed to be involved. Indicated no. hut to coordinate with Lisa Hammerlinck. Have called her twice but have not heard from her. o Want better map. o To see if some trees could be stored at the Tennis Courts, and o also if other ideas on where else to plant. * Coordinated with several arborists. Recommended book: o Sudworth. Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope. (Info provided to Michael) Next Steps * 9/15/02 — Meeting with Michael to show proposed area for the tree plantings * Determine how many trees to save out for a neighborhood planting along with Signature Tree and set date — seeding approach * Coordinate w/Nlichael on dates for clearing and planting o Provide info to Steve Mauritz o Coordinate w/Joseph Harrity for tree delivery o Publish to neighborhood the info on when activity will occur in the park. Need Help: * Contacting Lisa Hammerlinck — I'll send an email, but will need help w/follow-up (out of town week of 9/16). .L4 J Linda Devers From: Linda Devers [linda c@innovatetoday.com] Sent: Tuesday. September 24. 2002 9:03 PM Subject: Notice of 10/7 Neighborhood Association Meeting & Update on Path Work and Trees A flyer will be distributed to everyone regarding an upcoming Springbrook Park Association of Neighborhood meeting: Neighborhood Association Meeting Monday, October 7, 2002 Upland Elementary School Library 7:00-8:30pm Agenda: 7:00 Opening and Welcome 7:05 Updates on Paths,.Tree Planting, Wembley Park Road Safety;\eighborhood Signs 8:00 Election of New Board 8:20 Any Open Issues? 8:30 Adjournment NEWS UPDATE: PATH WORK WILL NOT START AS PLANNED: Path work using prison labor has been postponed due to concerns raised by local school parents. There was a meeting last week at Uplands between parents and the City. Due to the concerns, the City has postponed the planned October path work. It was suggested at the meeting for the City to address this with the community at large as to whether the City should use Prison Labor to help maintain our City's natural resources. • However, the SPAN Executive Board recognizes interests by our Neighborhood in these improvements to the Paths in the Park and are concerned with the delay. So, the Executive Board will discuss with the City the possibility that we organize work on the Paths. Originally, our approved grant included path work using volunteers. We will propose a prioritized path improvement approach and recommend starting with the path to the Junior High and the closing of the one path near Wembley Park Road (both of these are on the Path plan of record). At the 10/7 meeting, there will be an update on this approach. TREE PLANTING IS ON TARGET FOR OCTOBER Tree Planting to begin in October by Boy Scouts and Uplands Elementary with trees received from Grant. With the grant we received last year, we were able to obtain 251 trees (Douglas Fir and Western Red Cedar). Upland Elementary (Steve Mauritz, Principal) is planning to plant 30 trees. Michael Thole, (as a Boy Scout project) will plant a sizeable number of trees in the northern part of the park in an area that has few trees. Expect Michael and other boy scouts to begin work in this area over the next several weeks to prepare for the trees, this includes clearing some blackberry and ivy. We expect the plantings to occur in October--the exact dates are to be determined. And another notice will be distributed to let you all know. a ° r'7' We expect to also have some trees available for a SPAN sponsored seeding project. If you're interested in participating please let me know. It will most likely be the 2nd or 3rd weekend in October. At the 10/7 meeting we will have more news and updates about the tree planting. Thanks--Linda Secretary Notice: Just a reminder that this email distribution list is for Springbrook Pork news and not for any other purposes such as solicitation or campaign endorsements, etc. Our neighbors who provided their names did so for the purpose of receiving news about the neighborhood .C'eKda V euers Innovate Today, LLC cell: 503-789-5910 linda©innovatetoday.com 1 `� CU Springbrook Park Association of Neighbors Making a difference one neighbor at a time.... Neighborhood Agenda Association Meeting 7:00 Opening and Welcome 7:05 Updates on Paths, Tree Monday, Planting, Wembley Park October 7 , 2002 Road Safety, Neighborhood Signs Upland Elementary 8:00 Election of New Board School Library including new positions for Park Advocate and 7 :0 0-8 : 3 0 p m Safety 8:20 Any Open Issues? 8:30 Adjournment News Update.. Path work, in Springbrook Park, using prison labor has been postponed due to concerns raised by local school parents. Tree Planting to begin in October by Boy Scouts and Uplands Elementary with trees re- ceived from Grant. Neighborhood seeding project to be planned as well—we'll be looking for volunteers. Total number of trees-25 1 Douglas Fir and Western Red Cedar. If interested in receiving Email news about SPAN activities, news, and events, please send an email to Linda Devers at lindaninnovatetoday.com 14 5 Exhibit H From Lake Oswego Charter CHAPTER X. PARK DEVELOPMENT LIMITATION Section 41. Purpose. The purpose of this Chapter is to preserve Springbrook Park (and any other parks which may be designated as subject to this Chapter) as natural areas for the enjoyment of all residents of and visitors to Lake Oswego. This Chapter shall be interpreted liberal to achieve this purpose. (Amended November 7, 1978.) Section 42. Definitions. As used in this Chapter: Athletic Facility means any area. field. or building which is graded. leveled. constructed. or equipped for use in sports or athletics. Fields for baseball. soccer. or football and courts of'tennis are examples of Athletic Facilities. Spnngbrook Park means the park land owned by the City of Lake Oswego which is commonly referred to as "Springbrook Park" (52 acres. more or less. to the South of Country Club Road.to the West and North of Wembley Park Road. and to the East of Booties Ferry Road). The term "Springbrook Park" does not include the City of Lake Oswego existing indoor tennis facility and adjoining parking lot. Section 43. Limitations on Development. The City of Lake Oswego shall insure that all development within Springbrook Park is consistent with the preservation of Springbrook Park as a natural area available for public enjoyment. To facilitate public access and use, the City of Lake Oswego may build trails for hiking, jogging, horseback and bicycle riding, and may provide picnic and sanitary facilities within Springbrook Park. The City of Lake Oswego shall not construct or develop (or allow any person to construct or develop) any Athletic Facility or any parking lot, road, or trail for motorized vehicles within Springbrook Park. The City of Lake Oswego shall not cut (or allow any person to cut) any tree in Springbrook Park for the purpose of facilitating the construction or development of any Athletic Facility or any parking lot, road, or trail for motorized vehicles. (Amended November 7, 1978.) Section 44. Effective Date. This Chapter carries an effective date of November 7, 1978. Section 45. Severability. If a court should hold invalid or unconstitutional any clause or part of this Chapter, that holding shall not affect the remaining parts of this Chapter which are not held invalid or unconstitutional. Section 46. Application to Other Park. This Chapter shall apply to any other park acquired by a bond issue after the effective date of this Chapter if(any only if) the voters specifically designate such other park as subject to this Chapter. If any other park is designated as subject to this Chapter, then this Chapter shall apply to that park and if its name (preceded by the word "or") were added after Springbrook Park throughout Section 43 of this Chapter. 151 Aummummenummummin 6. SUNNY HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION i J ,� RECEIVED SEN dm CITY OF LkKE OSWEGO Dept.of Planning&Development Neighborhood Enhancement Program 2002/2003 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association Application -« y4 f f d`u14 „1,, ry I X33_ 1 - - i....0.0 , ...,„....2..,..:yi ► Y ..;;.4.,-a i -••!'. _ }t a ',•�'..S ,..4;;'..,i,...• , f ' � syr a°n�" s.krp +� S� Fy � x. , ' y` 1 Y) , Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P.O.Box 927 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 September 27, 2002 Ms. Jane Heisler, Project Planner RECEIVED City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 SEP 2 7 2002 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO Dept.of Planning&Development Dear Jane Please find enclosed the complete application for the Enhancement Program 2002/2003 prepared by the Sunny Hill Homeowners Association. We appreciate the support we received from you and the City in getting ready to submit our proposal. We hope we have fulfilled all requirements and if not, please inform what is missing. Looking forward to your decision, we remain Sincerely yours Ines Bojlesen, President (699-0998) Diane Cook, Vice President (635-5232) Julie Bump, Treasurer(697-4047) Phil Swain, Secretary (697-3789) Cal Horn, Project Coordinator (635-8251) CJI Application-Neighborhood Enhancement Program 9/26/2002 Application Neighborhood Enhancement Program 2002/2003 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association I. Applicant Information: Organization: Sunny Hill Homeowners Association Project Coordinator: Ines Bojlesen Title in Organization: President of Sunny Hill Homeowners Association Address: 497 Livingood Lane, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Daytime phone: 503-6990998 Email: inesbchevanet.com II. Narrative: 1. Project description and location. This project is about the removal and replacement of some trees and repair of damaged sidewalks from tree roots. Our goal is to remove the trees and repair the sidewalks as a one-step process. Because of the damage from the roots we have some sidewalks that are cracked and uneven causing major safety problems and less than desirable appearance. See Map in Exhibit 1. 2. The sites are the sidewalks along Livingood Lane. Cherry Crest Lane and Cherry Crest Drive. The sections are either severely cracked or uneven or both. The sites where the trees and sidewalks to be repaired are located is highlighted on the enclosed Map. We are not requesting the entire stretch of sidewalk be repaired, only those sections that are damaged or uneven to such an extent that they create a hazardous situation. See Exhibit 2 for pictures of site. 3. How the project meets the following criteria: a.The Board of the Sunny Hill Homeowners Association is actively working on this project. Newsletters sent to homeowners have called attention to the problem and urged homeowner involvement. 15 homeowners directly involved have been individually interviewed by the Coordinators of the project. Exhibit 3. The Coordinators of the project are: Cal Horn and Ines Bojlesen b.Public benefit. The project will improve the general sense of quality of the Sunny Hill neighborhood. Smooth and even sidewalks aren't obvious to the casual observer, but they do provide a subliminal message that the neighborhood is well maintained and cared for. Sidewalk appearance combined with well maintained landscaping conveys the feeling of pride homeowners have in their neighborhood. An obvious benefit of smooth and even sidewalks is safety. We have a number of senior citizens who have complained it can be difficult for them to take walks using the sidewalks. Poor sidewalk maintenance presents a liability for both the homeowner and the City. 159 Application-Neighborhood Enhancement Program 9/28/2002 A c.Once trees are replanted and sidewalks repaired, ongoing maintenance should be minimal. The trees needing to be replaced are not indigenous to the Pacific Northwest. Originally planted by the developer in this area, these trees have roots that seek the surface because of the moisture, and clay soil and therefore cause heaves and cracks in the sidewalks. The species of replacement trees were recommended by Mr. Kay Kinyon, City Arborist, and selected for this project because they have a less aggressive root system, which should minimize sidewalk damage. Therefore, because the replacement trees are more compatible with this environment, we anticipate further cost for similar damaged will be minimized. Exhibit 2. d.Neighborhood support & participation. See enclosed Minutes of Meetings and Newsletters. Exhibit 4 e.Palisades Neighborhood Association was informed and provided a letter of support regarding this project. Exhibit 5. f. From start to finish the removal of trees and repair of the sidewalks should take approximately two weeks. The ideal scenario is to do all the sidewalk sections at one time to maximize the utilization of equipment and crews and minimize cost. This would also cut down on the long-term disruption to the neighborhood. The project could be completed within the 6-month timeframe the City desires. g.Documentation of technical expertise needed to accomplish. See Exhibit 6. No volunteer work will be used. 3. Resources needed We have included as Exhibit 6 cost quotes to do the work. TREE WORK Morton Tree and Tree removal, stump grind, chip debris, $1,800.00 Landscape remove wood Lavaule Hawthorne $1,318.20 Paper bark Maple Japanese Steartia @$219.75 each x 6 Delivery, planting, and materials SIDEWALK REPAIR Diamond Concrete I Sidewalk remove/replace/grinding $4,080.00 _ Wheelchair ramp I ($650.00) Total cost I I $7,198.20 Please note that the estimate for the concrete work includes one wheelchair ramp, in the _ amount of$650. This should be deducted from the total price, as the City informed it will do this part, as in the past. Furthermore, we would like the City to consider waiving the tree cutting permit fee, as was done in the previous grant. 5. Photos. Exhibit 2- photos showing some of the damaged sidewalks along Livingood Lane, Cherry Crest Drive and Cherry Crest Lane. Exhibit 3- photos of three choices of trees to be planted Exhibit 7- photos showing the bark mulch project on Sunny Hill Drive.The City contributed with one unit of bark mulch and the Association paid for labor to spread it on Sunny Hill Drive. 1. UU Application-Neighborhood Enhancement Program 9128r2002 Exhibit 1 Map of Livingood Lane, Cherry Crest Avenue and Cherry Crest Lane Exhibit 2 Sidewalks to be repaired, Livingood Lane, Cherry Crest Avenue and Cherry Crest Lane Exhibit 3 111111_ Sample of Survey Form Picture & Description of Optional Trees Exhibit 4 4 Neighborhood Participation Minutes of Association Meetings Newsletters Exhibit 5 Palisades Neighborhood Association Letter of Support Exhibit 6 6 Proposals Diamond Concrete Morton Tree & Landscape rillExhibit 7 Bark Mulch Project on Sunny Hill Drive Joint Effort between the Association and The City • ` 8 SunnyANIMINIMINIMIIIIM Hill Homeowners Association ,, ____:_ i____ July 2002 3 .. pp,°_ ______---- - , ___ 5 - --- 5 r GQ C ,k, 1 , Q\ IRynN t:i gr . 4) tot., 4 _ r 400 4 9,9 . Cr: W • $UNNyh/ \p LN, p' I s fa, f l • 7 I ''. Fr / C p J�1 c...,\ , i CLAnA en = repaired sidewalks & trees replanted (00-01 ) ( , Red = sidewalks in need of repair SUNNY HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION SIDEWALKS IN NEED OF REPAIR July 2002 Livin•ood Lane 659 Livinsood Lane 659 r _ t • Yt - w Y , :,:.i'Z'''.: ., j., yr , 4' .'t J.8 ` ` Livin•ood Lane & Che Crest Dr. Livingood Lane 683 v."--'0..041S011. ir.ov, ,...,,_.13 . , - • t ,. i`f, st '''..'ti ` ai *Rmr. .N1► y !:',,'„:c- • r . Livingood Lane 811 Che Crest Dr. 17013 ` „t .LbJ Che Crest Ave. 17013 & 16977 Cher Crest Ave. 17045 1Ilk.w,T ,i I- nom, - x: 45., - yam'«'.►, " - Che Crest Dr. 17011 Che Crest Ave. 16975 B ~ 1r .nr, r Sunny Hill Homeowners Association —�1 July 2002 \r. _ _ �� M1 Ill v r' II 4W S1 7 A \ • wR Rr,., N \ Q 4 4, ' 10* ,. , .' t. ,,,,,t, it iS mit.0 - # " Co Jpi 1\—-..--- c._ I en = repaired sidewalks& trees replanted(00-01) Red=sidewalks in need of repair � p L r Sunny Hill Homeowners association P O Box 927 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT GRANT 2002/2003 What is the grant A) grant history in Sunny Hill B) may or may not be accepted by city C) only part may be accepted How it will affect Property Owner (PO) A) tree removal and stump grind B) sidewalk removal or concrete grind C) new tree planted 1)P0 to select tree from list 2)root barrier between sidewalk and tree D) stump grind matenal to be removed by PO and curbing area to be neat 1)do within 30 days or less H) any curb area disruption caused by sidewalk repair to be corrected by PO within 30 days or less All work to be done beginning January 2003 and finished by June 2003 Actual time frame for Sunny Hill work is expected to be two weeks. Property Owner 731 LL g: .9Tri-LA AlCMD 212, f}tJ Address '4J 5 t) Ors)`/ ( -it-►- D -I E Phone _ Co 7 9 e Date 117/C> • ivec y A/04 r 1Z-r4e-s T Interviewed by 1 SUNNY HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION LIST OF TREES APPROVED BY THE CITY - ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM GRANT 2002-2003 i • Japanese Stewartia ' - • 0 a6 Stewartia Psudo-Camellia N. Diameter 1 '/2' ,„ tir Height 40'ANtip Spread 20' 4P Foliage Dark green Structure Pyramidal i } ,f Flowers White, orange center Fall Color Dark Red � Fruit • i 11, 4 y, , ,...• Lavalle Lavalle Hawthorn .4"..,• ,,,,i.1: • 'CCrataegus X Lauellei :v.„ Diameter 2" . Height 30' a.. r^: Spread 20' i.a ;` 4. , "- Structure Upright to vase _ Foliage Dark green Flowers White clusters Fall Color Bronze '' Fruit Orange to red • Paperbark Maple :µ Acer Gnseum ))°, ' . �, :•w a.:. ,.L Diameter 1 1/2 4 !%? Height 30' T - Spread 20' '` "'t.ifjoix s, 1; Structure Round �`. ;�' Foliage Green above silver under y,' . Flowers - Fall Color Bright red-orange ,+ wk Fruit - Sunny Hill Homeowners Association Minutes of Annual Meeting February 26, 2002 Board Members: Jeff Gilbertson, President Michael Marquard, Vice President Barbara Randall, Treasurer Ines Bojlesen, Secretary Present: Jeff Gilbertson Ines Bojlesen Barbara Bogdan Karen Sherman Janusz Bogdan Kevin Faris Lori Faris Morris McElwee Philip Swain Sally Horn Cal Horn Ruth Spielman Sheldon Spielman Peg Kelly Iris Walling Brad Kuhnert Mike Bliziotes Jeanette Ruh Gerald Smith Bill McMorran Stella McMorran Claudette Courogen Bill Carson Linda Carson Diane Cook Jon Renner Michael Marquard Bill Marquard President Jeff Gilbertson called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm and asked those attending to introduce themselves and also to mention their street in Sunny 11i11. All streets in the Association were represented. Review of 2001/02 Accomplishments. • President Gilbertson reported that the Association's finances were in good order and that all but 2 of the 103 families in the Association are current on their dues. The Board has worked hard to ensure dues have been paid. In accordance with Association regulations, the two delinquent families have been sent letters notifying them of the Association's intent to place a lien on their property. • The directory of Association Families was updated and distributed. • Yard debris drop boxes were provided three times. • The Board purchased a liability insurance policy to protect Board members and also the Association's open areas. • The Board purchased and posted safety-warning signs throughout Sunny Hill and asked the City of Lake Oswego to install speed bumps. Speed bumps were not available due to low finances in the City of Lake Oswego. • The attractiveness of the entrance to Sunny Hill from Stafford road was improved and a sprinkler system was installed to maintain the plants and vegetation. In addition, sprinkler systems on the two island cul de sacs in Sunny Hill were upgraded. • Mediation of differences that occurred in Sunny Hill over various issues were resolved by the board considering the overall good of the Sunny Hill properties rather than emphasizing a particular street or area. I6) Annual Meeting-Minutes-February 20()2 A • President Gilbertson discussed the budget in some detail and reported that there is approximately $7000 currently in nonobligated funds. A detailed treasurer's report should be available in about two weeks. President Gilbertson emphasized the Board's conscientious and careful expenditure of Association monies. Kudos' to outgoing Board members President Gilbertson thanked fellow board members for their hard work in the last year. Outgoing board members were thanked by all present. Once again it was eminently clear that Board members had worked extremely hard devoting many hours of their time in a volunteer, unpaid job. Their efforts in the past year are commendable. Election of New Officers President Gilbertson explained the nominating process for officers. He then opened the floor for additional nominations. There being none, the proposed slate of officers was elected unanimously. New officers are: President: Ines Bojlesen Vice President: Diane Cook Treasurer: Julia Bump Secretary: Philip Swain Greeting Committee: Cal Horn* *Cal has been very effective as a greeting committee of one for new families moving into Sunny Hill. Through his efforts, new families are included in the directory and their transition into the area is eased. This is a voluntary position that Cal has carried out for several years. Focus for the coming year President Bojlesen greeted those present and thanked them for attending. She outlined the new Board's objectives for the coming year as an emphasis on maintaining the good appearance of Sunny Hill, maintaining and improving the safety of the roads in Sunny Hill and continued enforcement of the CC & R's. She emphasized the openness and availability of the Board within the normal constraints of job, family and other life commitments. President Bojlesen stated that the Board will plan to publish a bi-monthly newsletter to keep members of the association informed. She also emphasized the need for personal responsibility and accountability in adhering to Association rules. New Business • Barb Bogdan discussed the water and mildew damage that has occurred in their home. A general discussion followed of the potential of water damage to homes in the Sunny Hill area because of possible improper water drainage design in initial construction coupled with the nature of the soil in the area. • Cal Horn reported on the efforts of the City of Lake Oswego to repair sidewalks and install wheel chair access in several areas. He also discussed the City's removal of Sycamore trees that had damaged or could potentially damage sidewalks and their replacement with trees native to the area and less likely to cause damage. Cal emphasized the City had gone above and beyond the work J 1 I w Annual Meeting-Minutes-February 2002 7 they initially promised to do. President Bojlesen asked the Association secretary to work with Cal and write a thank you note to the city. • The subject of mailboxes in disrepair was addressed. President Bojlesen stated that the Board will be focusing on this issue and plans to get contractor estimates to provide to members needing new mailboxes. • Safety on Sunny Hill's roads including speed reduction and stopping at stop signs is an issue, therefore President Bojlesen appointed a safety committee. Brad Kuhnert will chair this committee assisted by Claudette Courogen and Kevin Faris. The committee will report to President Bojlesen on March 26th regarding their findings and suggestions for improving safety in the Sunny Hill area. The committee was asked to prepare a list of options to present to the Board, which may ultimately be forwarded to the City of Lake Oswego. A great deal of concern exists because of the upcoming development of the"Street of Dreams" at the corner of Stafford Road and Rosemont Road. The potential lir heavy "cut through" traffic exists. • Mike Marquard stated that individual Association members should both observe and emphasize to others the need to keep speed down and observe stop signs. There being no further business, a motion to adjourn was unanimously passed at 7:55pm. 1 '! I Annual Mc ting-Mimics-February 2002 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association Minutes of 2002 Board Meeting March 10, 2002 President Ines Bojlesen called the meeting to order approximately 3:45. Present were Diane Cook, Vice President, Cal Horn, greeting committee chairman and Phil Swain, Secretary. • Ines reported that all dues from homeowners have now been paid. The last owed bill was paid 3/10/2002. • Ines discussed the budget report and presented the estimated totals in the bank along with estimates of outstanding bills. The estimates were as hollows: 3/4/2002 Bank Account balance .$16,459.46 Estimated Monthly expenses $1,000.00 Estimated non-obligated funds for 2002/2003 $7,000.00* (*Funds available until next dues collection) • A general discussion of methods for keeping treasurer's accounts ensued. Diane Cook will contact Julie and work with her on keeping a ledger. If a computer is available Diane and Julie will look at putting the SHHA accounts into EXCEL. It was decided that buying and using a bookkeeping program would be too cumbersome and would involve proprietary software interests possibly being compromised. • The SHHA Directory for 2002 was discussed. Updates were reviewed and a plan to distribute the directory with the next SHHA newsletter was approved. It was decided to ask the Secretary to get estimates from Lazer Quick and Kinko's for publishing the directory and to publish 110 copies. Inclusion of Homeowner's `e' mail addresses in the directory was discussed and disapproved primarily due to privacy issues. • There was a discussion and review of the current landscaping service, On the Mark. The consensus is that this company is easy to work with and is doing a good job. However, for continuity, Diane will check with former SHHA president Jeff Gilbertson to see if competing bids for landscape services were sought last year. • There was a discussion of putting a photo sensor on the entrance lights at the Sunny Hill Road sign. Cal Horn will check with an electrician to get an idea what this will cost. Generally it was agreed that the estimated savings probably would not justify the cost of installation. • Thank you letters to the City of Lake Oswego for the sidewalk repair program and to Lake Oswego School district for the use of the Palisades Elementary School Library for the SHHA meeting on Feb 26 were sent. The Palisades Library was provided free of charge. • A general discussion took place regarding enforcement of SHHA rules. Specific concerns regarding on street parking and mailboxes repair were voiced. Cal Horn will contact the L.O. Fire Department to see if specific safety issues can be addressed regarding on street parking. Tentatively, the plan would be to communicate these issues to SHHA homeowner's along with the potential for their liability should street parking block emergency vehicles. Regarding mailboxes, Cal Horn will check with a carpenter to get estimates for building l 3 Board Meeting-March 10.2002 wooden mailboxes. Diane Cook will check with homeowners who have had brick mailboxes built and will get estimated prices and the name of a brick mason. Ines is investigating seeking an attorney's opinion regarding effective methods to enforce the CC&R's. • The Spring Newsletter(April) will have a property enhancement and safety theme. The meeting was adjourned at about 4:45pm. V l 'L Board Meeting-March 10,2002 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P.O. Box 923 Lake Oswego, Or 93039 Minutes of Board Meeting on April 13,2002 President Ines Bojlesen called the meeting to order approximately 3:15pm. Present were Diane Cook, Julie Bump, Phil Swain and Cal Horn. Old Business Minutes of the March 10 meeting were approved. Treasurer • Treasurer Julie Bump reported there is about$15,600 in the SHHA checking account. Julie also said that her bookkeeping system would be ledger based. • The ownership of the Al Maktar house was discussed and Diane said she would investigate this issue and report back to the Board. • A discussion of SHHA income tax liability took peace. Further action was tabled. Property maintenance and Safety • Cal Horn reported that the L.O. Fire Marshall is still investigating whether street parking interferes with emergency vehicle movement. • Pending completion of the Fire Marshall investigation, Phil was asked to write a letter to all residents of Sunny Hill advising them of potential liability should on street parking restrict movement of emergency vehicles. • It was decided updating the photosensitive light switch on the Sunnyhill sign was not cost effective. The current lighting system will be kept in peace. • The Safety Committee formed at the Annual meeting has been unable to obtain any information on traffic control from the City. Phil was asked to check with the city on this issue.' • Drop boxes were approved for the late May/early June time frame. They will be dropped off on May 31 and picked up June 3. • Diane will again contact Jeff Gilbertson to ensure our landscape contractor: On the Mark has provided a good estimate for their services. • Julie will contact On the Mark to get a copy of the contract they have with SHHA and make sure their responsibilities for landscaping arc specified. • Julie will contact Scott Marquard to see if he would Re the job of placing bark dust around the trees the City has recently replaced. Scott may be offered up to $50 plus cost of the bark dust for the job. Phil talked with Kathy Marcott,a city Traffic Engineering Tech.Kathy has had a history of traffic complaints on Sunnyhill Road from residents and our SHHA.However, when the City has investigated the actual occurrence of incidents of speeding,traffic sign violation and related items,they have concluded there are not enough violations or incidents to justify speed bumps or other traffic control options.Kathy faxed me a copy of the survey the city did 3 years ago documenting speeds on Sunnyhill. If speed bumps were.justified by their research,the City would put them in. However,the survey and subsequent research simply do not justify action by the city.I have a copy of the survey if any of you would like to see it.As an option,the City has a"Neighborhood Speed Watch Program."Utilizing this program,a designated group of neighborhood(rninirnurn two)residents is trained by the City to operate a radar speed tracking system.The city provides the radar equipment and other equipment to document vehicles exceeding the spexxl limit.At designated times(this has to be done on a regular basis to be effective)the neighborhood speed watch team sets up and records any vehicles violating stop signs,speed limits etc.The license numbers are sent to the city and the city issues a letter to owners of the vehicles advising them of the observed violation and asking them to please observe the laws.I have pamphlets on this program and will copies to each of you tonight iA tomorrow for your further information. i gathered from Kathy that safety and traffic commis are a long-term problem in this area,or at least one that has been addressed on 3 or 4 prior occasions.On Clara Court(where I live)if we see someone speeding,we talk to them or hand flag them to slow down.It is a pretty effective system,but of course,were on a cul de sac.I gathered from our meeting in January from Messrs. Kuhnert et al.they perceived there to be a problem.My recommendation is,if they still feel it a problem,let them work with the city to set up the Neighborhood Speed Watch Program.Since we arc a small volunteer group,I think it appropriate to ask the folks who perceive there to be a problem to take the initiative. We can provide them with the"how to,"they need to give it legs. 75 Board Meeting-April 13.2002 • Diane was, authorized to spend up to$100 to purchase and have On the Mark place plants in the SHHA entry island at the Sunny Hill/Stafford Rd entrance. Administration • Ines has completed the April newsletter. The newsletter includes an offer of a$20 refund on annual dues for those who elect to repair their mailboxes. Board members will work with her to edit the newsletter and will then 'e' mail any changes. Phil will smooth up the newsletter and have it ready for distribution around April 21 or 22. • The 2002 Directory has been printed and the phone sheet is also up to date. They will be distributed with the Newsletter. • Posting of signs re: garage sales; elections and so forth were discussed. Although the CC&R's prohibit posting of anv si¢ns the Board decided to use discretion in enforcing this rule. • Julie has organized a group of Mom's and kids to distribute newsletters and directories. • Ines pointed out that the SHHA should have a mid-year meeting. Phil was, asked to check with the City of L.O. and determine availability and cost of a picnic area in George Rogers Park.2 $500 was approved for food and soft drinks for a meeting/picnic in late July. Approvals • Ruth and Sheldon Spielman: GAF Timberline Grand Sequoia roof • Jeanne Baker: Cclotex Presidential roof • Steve Rosenbaum: Bedroom expansion • Kuhnert's: Spa on back Deck •(former)Townsend residence on Clara Ct: new roof There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at approximately 5.00 pm. 2 Phil spoke with representatives of the Parks and Recreation Department and obtained an application for use of a Picnic Facility. George Rogers Park has two shelters, an upper and a lower accommodating 50 and 75 people respectively. We can reserve the shelter for 9am-2:30pm or 3:30pm to 9pm. I checked to see if July 20 was available at the upper shelter (50 people Max) for the 3:30 to 9pm time frame. As of this morning about 10 am the picnic shelter was available. However, to get the reservation, we must pay a$50 fee along with a$25 refundable cleanup fee and fill out the application for the site. So, if we want to proceed with this, 1 need to hear from you ASAP an ggt check from Julie for the$75 in fees. 1'1r 6 13uard Mectuyl-April 13.2002 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P.O.Box 927 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 Minutes of Board Meeting June 19, 2002 President Ines Bojlesen called the meeting to order approximately 7:10 pm. Present were Diane Cook, Julie Bump, and Cal Horn. Minutes of April 13, 2002 were approved. Treasurer matters • Balance as of 5/15/02 $ 13,511.96 Monthly Expenses Lawn Maintenance 785.00 Utilities 300.00 Miscellaneous 100.00 1,100.00 Year-end Balance $8,011.96 Julie Bump informed the following: • This does not reflect insurance payment in September, approximately US$1,100.00. • Lowest balance of 2001 was on 11/01/01, US$ 5,464.20. • Last year we had an expense of US$ 3,000 for irrigation repairs. Julie received an Invoice for US$57.45 from Keller Drop Box for the May drop boxes, an Invoice for the full amount still to be expected. Unfinished business • Parking of homeowners cars. The response after the Fire Marshal and Phil Swain letters was good. Three homeowners who had not responded were visited or called by Ines Bojlesen and started complying. Sporadic parking occurs, and the Board was asked to notice if any do so on a permanent basis, so that immediate action can be taken. Diane Cook mentioned she put a note on the windshield of a car requesting removal from a dangerous corner of Clara Court. • Mail boxes-maintenance,bidding. The Chamberlains, as informed by Phil Swain have applied for the discount. Diane Cook informed her husband built a new one, so the Cooks are also eligible. • Al Maktar home. No further action to be taken by the Board, as according to Mr. Greg Howe the FBI has the situation under control. • Julie informed she did contact On the Mark a couple of months ago and got a copy of the contract they have with SHHA. They arc to continue with the contracted maintenance. Julie also asked them for a price quote for the bark dust on Sunny Hill with Gre:ntre;entrance, but has not received on. Cal Horn offered to talk to the City, as part of that property belongs to the City. Cal will ask if they improve the grass on the sidewalks,with the understanding the Association would match their work on the part it owns. • Diane informed she is waiting for Fail to contact On The Mark and ask they plant some more shrubs on the Island of Sunny Hill/Stafford entrance. She docs not want to 4 1l , Holed Meeting-June 19.2002 A Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P.O.Box 927 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 risk losing plants,as it happened last year. The Board agreed that it looks fine now, clean and neat. New Business • Cancellation of picnic. The Board agreed the organization of a BBQ party would be very time consuming,and that the Board does not have that time. Ines agreed to contact Parks & Recreation to cancel and claim the US$25 refund. • Newsletter. [nes presented the Newsletter for June 02,and asked for the Board's decision whether to print in B&W or colors, because of the portrait and picture included in this issue. Due to the high cost of color printing, it was unanimously agreed we stick with B&W. Julie Bump said she will organize the boys for next distribution. If they are not available, she is willing to do it with her son. Diane Cook also volunteered to distribute the newsletter. • Ines informed she contacted Mr. Timothy Murphy,attorney at law,to inquire about the enforceability of our CC&Rs. Mr. Murphy mentioned he was never paid by the Association for his 1996 opinion, so would like a guarantee that he would be paid this time. Ines called previous Board members,Julie Bump talked to the Little family, and the general consensus was that indeed, the Association never paid the US$270.00 charged for the legal opinion. Julie Bump made a check for Mr. Murphy, and Ines agreed to send it with a letter to the attorney. • In general, Mr. Murphy said the CC&Rs are fully enforceable. When the parking on the street was mentioned as one of the issues faced, Mr. Murphy said in this case the Association can have the car towed away, charge the homeowners for fees incurred,and if not paid, put a lien on the house. As the situation is calm now,the Board agreed not to ask Mr. Murphy to review the Association documents. Mr. Murphy informed his fees are US$175/hour,and that he would need about 3 hours to review the documents and give his opinion. • Mr. Sidaro Sin, City of Lake Oswego, informed Cal Horn$25M had been approved for grants. The Board discussed ideas of work needed,and further work on the sidewalks of the neighborhood was the choice. Ines will photograph the sidewalks in need of repair and start to put supporting documents, photographs, newsletters,together, to include in the application package. Cal was informed the next issue of Hello L.O. would have more information on how to apply. • Cal Horn also mentioned the trees on the Livingood Lane island have not been trimmed for many years. The Association could probably use some of the surplus money to have that done. Announcements • Jackson Chang requested and was granted approval for the new roof,a Celotex/Certaineed Presidential fiberglass composite shingle roof in Shadow Gray color. • Mike& Karen Sherman: requested and were granted approval to repair the exterior siding of their home, and paint. They provided the paint chart from supplier, and color is within specifications for harmony • Car Horn informed the Board a 13 inch diameter tree was to be removed from his property, and that according to City of Lake Oswego tree regulations he will plant a new tree on your property • Greg Howe requested and was granted approval to replace the roofing with Shadow Gray Presidential. His house is presently for sale. Board Meeting-June 19,2002 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P.O.Box 927 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 • • Bill & Patty Chamberlain built a new mailbox and have requested the$20 discount from the dues • Paul Carlson informed the Sacred Heart Cemetery intentions of building a vault in their property next to Sunny Hill homes. Ines called Mr. Darrel Burt, parishioner in charge who informed: The plan is to expand the cemetery, 800 new ground level graves Did not mention vaults Said "the big tree" would not be cut There are some fences of Sunny Hill homes encroaching on Church property. When owners rebuild them,to survey the property lines and build fences accordingly Ines went to the City, Planning Division and was told that Although the Cemetery is located in a Residential Zone, the Church is legally entitled to expand No project had been submitted for the construction of a vault. Design Review is required No application to cut trees had been tiled by the Church Homeowners were encouraged to look into"adverse possession", in case of future conflict The two lots located behind the turn around, with all the trees, are the property of a Sunny Hill family. Mr. Carlson received the above information and said that if Church is to build a vault, his request will be they plant trees, shrubs, blocking the view. The Board agreed the Association is not directly involved in this issue. It can try to assist homeowners if conflict arises, • Dian Cook informed that John&Debbie Simpson, 802 Clara Court have also changed the roof of their house. While they did not notify the Board,they knew the approved types and used them. According to Diane,the contractors themselves have spread the word of which types are approved for Sunny Hill. • Kevin and Lori Faris requested approval for a 4'inch high cedar fence along the side of their property There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at approximately 8:45 pm 1 ' J Huard Meeting-June 19,2002 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P.O.Box 927 I Ake Oswego,OR 97034 Board Meeting Minutes of July 30, 2002 President Bojlesen opened the meeting at 7:05pm and introduced the following agenda: I. Approval of June 19, 2002 Minutes 2. Treasurer matters • On the Mark and all other payments up to date • Form and labels for mailing dues notice 3. Unfinished business None 4. New Business i. Parking strip at Sunny Hill/Green tree- City providing mulch. Choose contractor: ii. On the Mark (our landscaper): approx 8 hours of manpower @$35/hr or$280. 2 workers. iii. Liboria Tree Service: (works for Cal) approx 6-9 hr of manpower @$22/hr or $132- 198. 2 workers. iv. Sidewalks v. Association responsible vi. Homeowners continue to be liable/responsible vii. Send letter/newsletter encouraging homeowners to take good care. Important when applying for grant from City viii. Maintenance of yards (mainly front) ix. Maintenance, pruning, fertilization, insect/disease control of trees x. Maintenance of fence - problem at Clara Court xi. Prepare for application for grant 5. Announcements Jerry Smith is to do maintenance repair and addition work on his home, sent a complete package with information. Approval dated June 21 June 30 -tree fell on Stafford/Sunny Hill, Diane called City and they came within one hour Niel and Sue Mullinger to build a 6 ft cedar fence, approval dated July 2 Juanita Carlson called (the week of the 20th of July) to inquire about an arbor and changes to their drive way. She was asked to send measurements, material for the arbor. Was to get it from architect (was in a hurry for Board's approval) but has not called back. Greg I-Iowe's home sold, Oregon Title requested confirmation of dues payment 6. Adjourn Y Minutes from the board meeting June 19th were approved. Y President Bojlesen announced that she is trying to get a new blueprint of the SHHA property from the original surveyor for record purposes. Drop box fees were discussed and Treasurer Bump will provide receipts to Cal Horn who will review the receipts and ensure charges are correct A. 11 ✓ President Bojlesen and Treasurer Bump will follow up on refund from L.U. parks department for picnic ground deposit. (Late note, President Bojlesen lids i e)u1 tcd the refund has been received. ✓ Notices of Dues for 2002/2003 need to be sent. Secretary Swain will provide mailing labels, envelopes and letter requesting payment to Treasurer Bump for mailing. ' President Rnaocon :c asm.l.:n.. nn the t sletter and Will include a final reminder regarding dues reduction if mailboxes are repaired/replaced. i% Satellite dishes were discussed. The board does not plan to specifically address this issue at the current time. If the question is asked, guidaiwe is that the dishes should be in good taste, unobtrusive and preferably not visible from the frontof the house. • The board discussed the need for the CC&R's to be reviewed and possibly updated. President Bojlesen and Secretary Swain will contact attorney's to get estimates for the review. • Discussion of property maintenance and issues such as decrepit fences etc were discussed. Extensive discussion regarding sidewalk maintenance, green space maintenance and related issues. The Newslettei will addiess these issues and where appropriate, letters to specific homeowners will subsequently be sent. • Cal Horn reported on the City's willingness to provide bark mulch. The board accepted the bark mulch, and selected"On the Mark", our current landscape contractor to spread the mulch. • The"announcements" contained in the above agenda were discussed and approved. • The meeting adjourned at 8:35pm lea I2 Sunny Hill Homeowners Association NEWSLETTER I cbrnary 2002 New Board of Directors The Annual Meeting of the Sunny Hill Homeowners Association was held on February 26, 2002. The new Board of Directors was elected, and they are: President: Ines Bojlesen Vice President: Diane Cook Treasurer: Julia Bump Secretary: Philip Swain Mr. Cal Horn will continue as Greeting Committee. Enclosed, for your information, are the Minutes of the meeting. As we start our term, we want to thank the previous Board members for their hard work and dedication. It is positive to know we can count on their expertise when needed. The scope of work for the coming year is described in the minutes. The Board will have its first official meeting on March 10, at 3:30 pm, at the Bojiesens. We will discuss the concerns brought to the attention of the Annual Meeting, establish priorities and how they will be handled. We are honored for and happy with the opportunity to contribute to our neighborhood, and hope this will be a very busy and profitable year. Sunny Hill Homeowners Association Board of Directors February 27, 2002 • Sv February Newsletter 9/17/2002 • SUNNY HILL -,./.--` HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION -- ., •, NEWSLETTER ', �►� April 2002iiipsfiggim t •., f r*;, , NEIGHBORHOOD IS PARTICIPATION, COMMUNICATION On March 10. 2002 the newly elected Board met alteration to the exterior of the residence, including but not for the first time.The agenda was quite extensive, limited to staining and roofing,shall be made until the plans many plans. issues and projects to be tackled. Having and specifications showing the nature, kind,shape,type, established our priorities we went to work,keeping in materials,color and location oJ'the same shall have been submitted to and approved in writing as to the harmony of touch by phone,email and even personal contact,as external design and compatibility to surrounding structures by needed The 2002 Directory is being distributed with the Association." " this Newsletter and any changes between now and the next issue in 2003 will be announced in upcoming a. s'•RE LEANING"TOWERS ' newsletters. Read below about what is happening. We welcome Many mailboxes in our neighborhood are in desperate your participation! need of retirement, leaning at gravity-challenging angles. The Board Yet the solution is much easier and cheaper than the Italians engineered for their Pisa Tower! THINIINO;OFHCMEIMPROV,EMENT7 We would like to invite all who need new mailboxes to go ahead and get it done. Our streets and properties will Spring is here, and with it exciting projects: look much better if we make this improvement. As an expansions; new roofs; fences,and exterior painting. incentive, the Board will give a$20 discount from the next Now is a good time to"spring forward" with a yard Association dues payment for those who complete the spruce up while you enjoy the outdoors. project by September 30,2002. Some homeowners have already come to the Drive or walk around Livingood Lane and Clara Court Board for approval of their projects. As you get ready and check the new brick and wood mailboxes. Get in the to plunge into it,please remember to check the mood! If you decide to get your mailbox done and want CC&Rs for clarification and get approval from the the$20 discount, please fill in the form below and send it Board. Article X of the CC&Rs is quoted as a to the address shown on the back. reminder: Below are names of contractors who have worked for neighbors and approximate prices. The Board has not .I mendment dated March 17, 1986: "N. Prior to Ijszotiated prices shown. commencement of construction of any dwelling and/or Wood: fence on any lot,the plans,elevations,site location, Tom King 503-231=3433 Home 503-317-3126 Cell materials and exterior colors must be approved in writing by the Association;ssuriatio,,;once approval is received, any (unpainted cedar and concrete pad$125to$135) subsequent changes of any kind must be submitted to the Mark Konrad 503-639-9550. ($120 cedar/$90 cheaper Association for written approval. wood+$120 labor) Furthermore,upon completion of construction of any Brick: &hvelling,no subsequent exterior addition to sir change or Rick Thorpe 503-246-9727 ($400) Doug Hauth(503)644-1273 X. MAILBOX PROJECT Name i S J Address: _ Phone I intend to have a new(wood/brick)mailbox built by September 30, 2002 and will inform the Board when finished. I understand I will be entitled to a US$20.00 discount from the 2002/2003 Association dues. Signature___ Date Contact was made with the City.Postal Department and a new homeowners, but the procedure was somewhat Our children will also be involved in the complicated and some objected to changing letterheads. community by helping to distribute the newsletters etc. Last,but not least, most of the homeowners did not and other correspondence of the Association. Julie want the name corrected, since they enjoyed their unusual Bump. Treasurer of the Association, has coordinated address and wanted to continue"living on Livingood with other Moms how this will be done. if your child Lane". would like to participate please contact Julie Bump. Source: Frances Davidson Afe ver(19851. Great,great r:;atryr7,7-' rc ice+ >., granddaughter of Lucien Middleton and Clara Livengood Davidson. A thank you letter was sent to LO School District as it did not charge the Association for the use of the Palisades Elementary School Library for the Annual Meeting. Sue, Neil. James and Kate Mellinger left Sunny Hill about 2 years ago to return to their homeland. England.We A thank you letter was sent to the Mayor and City were all surprised and happy when they moved to the same Council of Lake Oswego for tree replacement and street at the end of March! Welcome back! sidewalk repair. We also mentioned our interest in continuing to repair sidewalks of other Sunny Hill '°,. . .,;_ t,: f *< � ' a .. streets, if the Enhancement Program is available again in 2002. Our letter was acknowledged by Douglas J. At our meeting in January concerns were voiced regarding Schmitz. City Manager. traffic safety particularly on Sunny[till Road. rhe city has done several traffic surveys in our area.and,to date.traffic control measures have not been deemed warranted. We arc considering u "Ncighhortaxxl Speed Watch Program-which involves coordination with the City to set up a radar site. char safety Jan Ruh who has lived on Livingood Lane since committee has been asked to consider this option. Traffic safety the early 80's shares the following: Is the responsibility of each of its Please help us by remembering we are responsible liar the safety of our streets. The history of the street names, Remember to slow down,stop at stop signs and be considerate of Livingood Lane and Clara Court others. l,et's not look at speed humps,signs and prohibitions as the solution,but instead,lets reach out and set the example,be caretid and courteous. Let the laughter and smiles of'our children When Sunny Hill was being developed. Beth Ryan, the owner of Sunny Hill Farm.was given the be the signs of satiety in our neighborhood' privilege of selecting two street names in the new development. Beth. who lived in the two story + ' y' ' '�'':#, • colonial house"on top of Sunny Hill"was very historically minded and chose Livingood Lane and Drop boxes for yard debris w ill be placed on May 31 and Clara Court, honoring early settlers. picked up on June 3. The boxes will be located as follows: Livingood Lanae,at the top of the island in the parking areas Clara The"Leib Und Gut" family originated in Court,next to the large island.and Cherry Crest Drive,opposite N Switzerland and the name meant "Life and good" It,9,13 people. They carne to America in 1750,changing l'he boxes are for deposits ni leaves,grass clippings, their name to Livengood.crossing the plains to organic matter,weeds,and pruning(less than 4"in diameter) No Oregon in 1865. wood.}ard debris or trash are permitted to be put in the!saxes. The Sunny Hill area was originally known as thanks! Mountain View and In 1}3)11 part of the property was a,?.';1'rw'.rrmp0""*.!4t, ,_ sold to Lucien Middleton and Clara Livengood ;; r t'� �� vys ,»kw „l Davidson to itch is now Sunny Hill -thus the names {` r Ln m ,nod and Clara Court. However. in the early' } 1< t l a a ° 1980's. .hortly after the development of Sunny Hill, 3 "Livingood" ,VASK �i9 > Beth an became aware of the fact that Livingood 7 '. r� ,s was misspelled and should have been "Livengood". t J�sf�Lyc,t " t��T t 'F��" t,k•e el ..4 ..�t� - 4.4lusr�(l�, 1 ,"'il f i Yi Lst V JL MAILBOX PROJECT Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P. O. Box 927 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 SUPT k • - - :tin. _ , � " ,_ llI . - A 2 ... . . . ...,:., l53r r x 3 t 7. 5 r . 1: .47 !.. ,iti �r ` June 2002 „ . ,, ,• } "-` n. w y.�'fic" ,.',..:77.,1.*.M: ,, lit.: ' Or r �Y�� W"t ,,J4S sC.tt r� i3 e ' 7' tib 14 k. :�'rVt NEIGHBORHOOD IS PARTICIPATION, COMMUNICATION Cloudy skies, sunshine. hail.sunshine... spring is „.t.W F, ,�a�l;�,,i ,Y;•�• ;, here! Not as wet as usual. but sure better than last scar. making our lawns and yards look so much better! Record lows and record highs in lune. never a dull moment. •t .. '" gtr :J. Yard debris drop boxes came and went. full to the top.after a busy weekend of pnttung and trimming. • • ,. *•,,; This is a busy relocation time, many houses going �o.,'' �, ( ` y up for sale. Let's all keep our lawns and yards looking $e• t,.. i '4t4. Ill 1 l .uttiful and make Sutuiy Hill an;appealing �. .�, neighborhood to move to. "'�!, t. The Board • t, 40t ,., rt`'"' t;.n:*. , ' '...k.F; „f*',��• �^-PONse ' David Trimmer age with parents and szstcr:s ` We appreciate the input from Phil Sample,Lake We want to honor in this issue a very special neighbor.Mr. Oswego Fire Marshall on how to improve the safety David Trimmer. Few of us have had the privilege to see or talk of our streets and accessibility for emergency to him. vehicles. Cal Horn has known Mr.Trimmer personally and recently Homeowners responded in a very positive visited him on his 104th birthday. This is the information Mr. manner and have since parked their cars in the Trummer wants to driveway and not on the street share with us all. Summer is time to welcome our college children. He was born on - and enjoy many activities and get-togethers with April 16. 1898. on a family and friends. So the Fire Marshall's suggestion cattle ranch in Hoover, that guests park on one side of the street is opportune. South Dakota. When :+ Keep that in mind when planning for a party. he was 13 he moved to If you did not receive copy of the letters from ttic "' Hai�tvard, California. Fire Marshall and the Board. please contact us. He graduated from The parking restriction is part of the CC&Rs. Stanford University in namely 1923, in Mechanical "IV: ... No trailer, boat, tent, camper, whether mounted or Engineering. In 1930 "� h unmounted, mo►orhomes, recreational vehicles, or any he entered the elevator related equipment, or any similar vehicles shall be placed, business and traveled parked, or stored outside of a garage. No vehicle shall be parked other than on the driveway, such driveway to world wide. iR 1985 conform will all applicable codes and Association Mr. Trummer moved restrictions. from Tiburon, CA. to .4 home owner must make written notification to the Hoard Our SunnyltiIl. of Directors of temporary parking of the above items on the Mr. T'nnnnner is 104 years old. lived in three centuries and driveway for a period not to exceed five(S)days in arty reads the Oregonian every morning. He decided to retire from calendar month. Two consecutive five-day periods(the driving his car when he was 100 years old. equivalent often consecutive days)will not he allowed." ( ,o n l id) I:coin intied) A couple of days after the visit Cal Horn Carl Townsend at 731 Clara Court has sold to Jackson received a phone call from Mr. Trimmer. asking that and Cherie Chan. They have 2 children and their phone is we add the following to this article: 503-699-7026. Peg Kelly is leaving after many years on Livingood "I h&we'c. ncLu.4edithat t3-►'true e4len e'of Lane. Her daughter and family have moved in:Thomas i y t.0-believe surd.tru bt&t.,God,:" and Carolyn Swearingen, 561 Livingood Lane.Phone: 503 _ 675 3054 n?..,` fiM,.; ' ,��: . `11u, ; :M *4,1 r,.' _ 2i ' 1 ‘i;1 rat Welcome to our lieW neighbors! The April Newsletter had a special touch. The �y �.,»°�' ern p pC t r;`i 4B. `": ,J+ .. o ns+,i.�w,:."':«✓ t�tHn« tiNI*2�•: five handsome boys pictured below were in charge of distributing it. and did so tinder the supervision of our From Hello L.O., The Official Newsletter of the City of Treasurer. Julie Bump. It happened in an orderly and Lake Oswego, June 2002. Page 2. happy manner.Thank you boys. great job! "Follow these simple tips to keep peace in your neighborhood: !Amts. 1. Know your property line location. If you M r '- 1 or your neighbors don't know where the "! i`• corner pins are, you can get a copy of °' • I'' ". `,+ ` a , ,- your plat from the City Planning w,- '" ,, r Division or County Assessor's Office. If you can't figure out where the City 4r `�- t7 , right-of-way begins, water meters, power } .� ,. poles, stop signs, planter strips and if fire hydrants are generally located in * $'` the right-of-way. To be sure, check with y ji the City. ,, 3. Check with the Planning Division at 503- ' ( t 635-0290 for Fence c;ode regulations, or Y''(c cto to the City's web site at " �* c, .�" "` h http://www.ci.oswego.or.us. The Code addresses location, height, and "' construction materials for fences. Prom lett to right are Rvan Russell, Cole Randall,Ryan 4. Check your Codes, Covenants and ilenley, Blaki'hht'nfry and Calvin Bump Restrictions (CC&Rs) regulated by your homeowners association. IIIIIIIIIMIII'__ 5. Check your deed for special requirements. 6. Before digging, call 503-246-6690, to The telephone number we provided in the determine -where your underground previous Newsletter for Mark Konrad has been utilities lines are. disconnected. However, Bill&Patty Chamberlain It is your responsibility to ensure your hada new brick mail box made by Mr. Siga Eteaki, fence does not encroach onto public right- phone#503-737-1421 and were extremely happy of-way or a neighbor's property." with the result. So please add Mr. Eteaki to the list of masons. The June issue also mentions the City's New Rules for Temporary Signs. including garage sale signs. For more Remember the Board will give a$20 discount information contact the Planning Division at the number from the next Association dues payment for those given above, or visit the website who complete the project by September 30, 2002! http://www.ci.oswego.or.us/plan/Signs/signs.htm. k Please make the following changes to your Please note the Barbecue Party tentatively scheduled directory: for July has been postponed. The Fan's at 432 Livingood sold to Matthew Hogan. His phone is unlisted. .a r, t0 _ 2 • . _ • Sunntj August 20 NEIGHBORHOOD IS PARTICIPATION, COMMUNICATION The main focus of this issue is landscaping and We are not expected to be top-notch gardeners but maintenance of our properties. can count on the many landscaping contractors available in our arca. Another option is to plan a self- Our Association is known for its cohesiveness, maintaining garden, with local plants requiring low concern for nature and preservation. Past Boards care.Think of your neighbor across the street, with worked diligent!) to solve the Sycamore Tree an immaculate yard, looking out of his/her front door problem. by researching, polling homeowners. and and seeing a neglected lawn and thriving weeds! then applying for and being awarded two consecutive grants from the Cite of Lake Oswego. to Homeowners are responsible for maintaining remove inadequate trees and then repair sidewalks. sidewalks,trees,and the bark dust/grass strips along As a result, 110% trees arc now growing and thri)ing, them,and should water them frequently. Again, if sidewalks arc much safer and nicer, mid we even maintaining the grass is difficult because of roots or have ramps for wheelchair/stroller access. watering, remember the possibility to remove the grass and cover the areas with mulch or bark. Walk The last stretch of the Greentree entrance to Sunny around to see the good examples on our streets. Hill Drive is City owned. As the parking strips of the sidewalks needed maintenance. the Board recently Trees need maintenance, pruning, fertilization, and contacted the Engineering Division of the City of insect/disease control. Light pruning or removal of • Lake OsM ego for dead and diseased branches can be performed '' ;: ideas. On August anytime of the year. Not only the trees in your yards ' '• c, 6 the Cite of Lake but also the trees on the street, in front of your home. 1 `�r Oswego delivered Read inside this Newsletter about recommended one unit of mulch care. to be spread on the sidewalks. cover- We made a special addendum to this issue, with - ing the bear areas. good examples of yards, sidewalks and trees! Ask The Association your neighbors or the Board for suggestions, names — paid for labor to of landscapers! Let's join efforts to promote a trench along the curb and spread mulch on both sides harmonious and beautiful looking Sunny Hill! of the street. This will be a great improvement, benefiting all homeowners who walk or drive by the The Board area. While the majority of homes in our neighborhood 4.0. have beautiful yards, there are some that need ;.,mss " ' � .' _ Check inside! Read upkeep and work. Please read this Newsletter „ .• . • '"' carefully, as we remind you of what is the property a story about "our" owner's responsibility, according to the City and the own Rose Garden! Association. We urge those who have neglected their ,; `t. _' front yards and sidewalk areas to take prompt action. . r•. - ' , •"' + i f{4 within two hours after the end of a snowfall occurring during daylight hours. The Board would like to refer you back to the 3. A violation of this section is a CC&Rs ofthe Association, and also to the Citycivil infraction and shall be enforced pursuant to the provisions of LOC 34.04. Development Code. Both have specific provisions on 101 to 34.04.145. (Ord. No. 395, Sec. 1; the maintenance of our properties and all areas related 10-4-49. Ord. No. 980, Sec. 1; 1-21-64.) bolt. (Ord. No. 2125, Amended, 09/19/95) . 42.08.420. Notice to repair or clean Amendment to the CC&Rs dated March 1978 sidewalk - How delivered; contents. Whenever it shall appear that the owner of any property in the city shall IX. No tree eight (8) inches or more in diameter have failed to comply with LOC 42.08.410, shall be removed from any property without the above, the recorder shall immediately prior written consent of the Associatiot notify the owner of such property of such failure by written notice delivered to Furthermore, each Lot Owner shall maintain the such owner or owners in person, or by exterior of the premises and the improvements registered mail directed to their last situation thereon, including but not limited to known residence address, given the roofs, fences, gutters, downspouts, exterior description of the property owned by such buildingSurfaces trees, shrubs, grass, walks and person and a brief description of the condition existing in relation to such other exterior improvements, in neat and orderly sidewalk or property lying between such manner and in good order and repair. Premises sidewalk, and the abutting property, and surrounding buildings shall be maintained: weeds which notice shall require the condition shall be removed with reasonable frequency, grass (O defect to be remed2immediately. (Ord. No. 395, Sec. 2; 120-0-4-49) .' shall be cut during growing seasons, so as to conform to neighborhood appearances, and generally the outside appearances of the homes and land surrounding them shall be maintained in We c,.rked Bill illtu'tlburrrl. our neighbor a manner and to a standard consistent with that and Realtor with The Hasson ( 'ompani to give generally maintained by the neighboring his expert opinion on hot,'a well-kepi yard can properties and throughout the subdivision. add value to your home. "You got how much for your home when City of Lake Oswego Development cod® you sold it?That's incredible!!" Printed June 1999 42.06.380 Streets and Sidewalks These words have been echoed by Lake 42.08.410. Sidewalks to be kept in repair Oswego homeowners over the past several years and clean by owner as our housing market and property values have 1. It shall be the duty of owners continued to increase in the face of a sputtering of property abutting or lying adjacent to sidewalks constructed upon the public economy. Trying to determine the reason for streets of the city to keep such healthy property values is always a perplexing sidewalks, and the property lying between exercise. Is it the location, a new kitchen, an such sidewalks and the adjacent and inviting master suite, the hardworking realtor...or abutting property, in good repair and free from obstruction and to keep the same the beautifully manicured landscaping that is the clean of debris, leaves and any growing driving force behind the continuing rising property material and ice and snow, and free of any values? They all have a hand in creating and other object or matter which may impede or maintaining value, but statistics have proven that render hazardous the use of the sidewalk and property lying between the same and one of the most effective and least expensive abutting and adjoining property. methods of maintaining value is the impressions 2. A property owner shall remove made by a well-maintained yard. Just like that ice and snow from sidewalks as first job interview...you only have one chance at a hereinbefore required within four hours after daylight when the same shall have first impression. As prospective buyers drive accumulated during the night hours or through neighborhoods trying to decide which ones will best suit their needs as well as those that will hold and increase in value, the impressions and its "ok"that my garden isn't perfect(like m} made by well maintained yards and landscaping Dad's really was). play a big role in this process. So be a good I've been sprayed in the face by my own neighbor, be a wise investor, make your realtor hoses, bombed by a bird(if you know what I happy...put a hoe to that garden and a blade to that mean), planted the wrong plant in the wrong grass and help keep Sunny Hill the "Jewel of Lake place, apologized to neighbors for piles of"good" Oswego". A little time energy and money spent in dirt in the driveway, and plants for stepping on the yard will guarantee a great return on your them; been compulsive about filling the debris investment... It beats putting your money in one of can, consider"bees"as my pets and learned more those up and coming dot.coms!!! about gardening from my Dad then I first realized. Things like"I reap what I sow", planning, responsibility, respect for the weather, love for the feel of sunshine on my face, and appreciation for Our last issue quoted tips from The City of the beauty of nature, and the miracle of life. Lake Oswego on building fences. As stated in the If you haven't tried gardening in this great CC&Rs, fences must be kept in good repair. place-try it -you might like it! As with me, it Falling and decaying fences are a safety issue and will more than repay your efforts. I'm proud to say thus a liability to the property owner. And bearing my daughter did, and is now studying to be the 5th in mind the appearance of our area, neglected generation horticulturalist in her family. fences arc a significant eyesore to neighbors and Oh yes, I've also learned that I love to passers by. share my garden with family, friends, and the best IMPORTANT: Call before you dig. If you neighbors in the world. You have blessed me so have underground service, ask The Oregon Utility much with your help, friendly smiles and kind Notification Center(1-800-332-2344)to mark the appreciation! location of underground utilities on your property. Myreen Wedge We have our own Rose Garden in Sunny Hill, thanks to A professional tree service company made the Myreen Wedge! Walking by her house is a treat, as one can revel in the perfume of roses and many other following re nsive recommendations liar our trees in 1987, beautiful flowers. We asked Myreen to share with us after an extensive sttaly: how she got started in gardening, so this is what she has to tell us. 1) Regular pruning should be performedon all the trees to remove all deadwood. thin out the Before moving to Sunny Hill, 12 years trees for better Avind and light penetration. and ago, my idea of gardening was eating my father's also to enhance and improve the natural growth prize-winning vegetables. There wasn't much tendencies of the trees. landscaping here, which enabled me to start with 2) There should be provision for regular the basics, like a lawn mower and a shovel. fertilization of the trees. This will help promote Two years later, my son left for college good growth and vigor and diminish insect and and made a documentary video on how to operate disease activity. the lawn mower as seriously as a fighter plane. It 3) Adequate soil moisture should be maintained was referred to often when I couldn't remember throughout the year. Extended dry periods can be something, when I was missing him and when I very stressful. needed a good laugh. 4) Insect and disease spraying helps limit the Slowly, I started planting here and there negative effects of these common problems. without much success. Everything changed when I accidentally got 50 "Simplicity" roses from Jackson and Perkins and had to plant all of them [,AST NOTICE; in 24 hours. They were a success! Since then, I've Remember S20 will be taken off your next dues payment if you have a new made a lot of mistakes; still have a lot to learn, �,. mailbox built by September 30, 2002! THE GARDENS OF SUNNY HILL 41µ �.' �a... •••r. • • I l 1 w f 4 , ,. 'ir:4r: '�! ) k ,. , 1 is Y �h sr- - :'1.''''.:••••• i.t it ill Ar .,,." • •i •y •_' . � ..a -+ °F ...mss.. I v. . A \ • 4 I 1 , .' `mo i. .% k —'3K `,4. - _ y vt, v1 �...r 416 , w • t` �,1' II��11 t .Fr,F414. , "(4. V r yam 0 ^1lyyy�jj t. —.it t w ,s • il' r y it n' 1 ' aN. 1. t1 .) i F.Si :d Y N . . , ,,. .rft:;.,.? ..4:,-. :.,,• • i•: moi^ '';. �k' -, R"' •A4 i;-',;14.,„. . w r,,,-;•,;•!1r,:,;%.7.-• rF NEIGHBORHOOD IS PARTICIPATION, COMMUNICATION CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO NEiGHBORIIOOU ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM This is to inform each of you that we are applying on behalf of our Sunny lid! homeowners Association to the City of Lake Oswego Enhancement Program for a grant to continue the repair of damaged sidewalks in several of our neighborhoods. During Calendar years 2000 and 2001 our Homeowners Association board conducted extensive research, consulted with experts and, in a joint effort with the City of Lake Oswego, was awarded two grants in 2000/200 I. providing for removal of trees not indigenous to our region and replanting with species more compatible with our Northwest environment. In conjunction with this effort, root damaged sidewalks on Sunny Hill Drive were repaired. As explained by the City, The Neighborhood Enhancement Program supports partnerships between the City of Lake Oswego and its neighborhoods by providing opportunities for neighborhoods to propose projects that will provide a public benefit to the neighborhood and community. Through an application process, qualifying neighborhood organizations are awarded funds for specific projects. A neighborhood enhancement project could include completion of a sidewalk or pathway link, surface water management improvements, landscaping, tree planting and beautification projects, or other projects a neighborhood would like to pursue. Amount of the Grant The amount made available this year is $25,000 for the total of all projects within the City of Lake Oswego. To receive support, projects must: Provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community. Have a requested amount of$25,000 or less and be able to be accomplished for the amount estimated. Be physical in nature. Have broad neighborhood support. Be feasible for completion within six (6) months involve neighborhood residents and businesses in the identification and planning of the project. Be consistent with existing City Policies. Be designed for low maintenance or be maintained by neighborhood volunteers Be located within the City limits and on public property, an easement or additional engineering or design. i ‘,/ J SUNNY HILL HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER September 2002 Steps in the application process Select a project with the Neighborhood. Build neighborhood support. Develop the Scope of the Project Determine resources needed. Proposed Sunny Hill Projects I. Streets to be considered: Livingood Lane. Cherry Crest Avenue. Cherry Crest Drive. 2. Removal and replacement of six trees on Livingood Lane and Cherry Crest Drive. It is at the homeowners' discretion if they want the tree(s) on their property removed and replaced. If trees are not removed, the City will not repair sidewalks. The Board's preference is to replace the six trees that have most problems. 3 Repair sidewalks after removal of trees. Project Coordinators Diane Cook and Cal Horn Course of Action by your Boar4 As noted in the opening paragraph of this newsletter, we are currently working with the City to submit an application for repair of several sidewalk areas within the Sunnyhill neighborhood. We anticipate some tree removal and replacement followed by sidewalk repair in areas we have identified as critical to safety and good appearance. The City of Lake Oswego is aware or our problem with trees and has given us full support in the past. This application will be consistent with and a continuation of our past efforts, which makes us believe that once again the City will consider our application in a positive manner We have contacted contractors and received bids for the removal and replanting of trees, as well as for sidewalk replacement and repair. We have a list of the trees that are best for our area, so homeowners will have a choice approved by the City. Applications are due October 1, 2002 Cal Horn and Diane Cook will be contacting every homeowner involved. We also encourage you to contact the Boarsl if you have questions. If anyone would like to read the application or has questions regarding the areas targeted for repair, please contact one of your Sunnyhill Neighborhood Association Board Members. We have an excellent opportunity to improve the safety and appearance of our neighborhood, and are endeavoring to fulfill all the requirements of the City to succeed in receiving the grant. Ines Bojlesen, President Diane Cook, Vice President Julie Bump, Treasurer Phil Swain, Secretary Cal Horn, Project Coordinator 1Jo Palisades Neighborhood Association 17211 Robb Place Lake Oswego, Oregon September 25, 2002 Jane Heisler City of Lake Oswego 380 A Avenue P.O.Box 369 Lake Oswego OR 97034 Re: Neighborhood Enhancement Program Dear Ms. Heisler, The Palisades Neighborhood Association supports the Sunny Hill Homeowners Association's efforts to continue their efforts to remove invasive trees which are destroying sidewalks in the area. This project will not only improve the appearance of the neighborhood, it will make it safer for pedestrians who walk through the area. We believe that this project is worthy of a grant from the Neighborhood Enhancement Program. Thank-you for you consideration. Sincerely, Dorothy Rogers, Chair Blume, Secretary oto o �, C° r J ck Sullivan, Vice Chair Art DeRosia, Treas Xir. Sunny Hill Homeow ners Association P O. Box 927 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 September 3, 2002 Mrs. Dorothy Rogers Palisades Neighborhood Association 17211 Robb Place Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Dear Dorothy As you are aware Sunny Hill Homeowners Association has made use of the Neighborhood Enhancement Grant in the last 3 years to remove, replant trees and repair sidewalks. Three streets in this area have the same problem i.e., sidewalks being damaged by roots. In order to continue with past efforts to have our streets safe, we are going to apply for the grant this year. We are in the process of interviewing homeowners, obtaining bids for the tree and sidewalk work, and will be submitting our application by October 1, 2002. We estimate the total amount of this project will be approximately $7,500. Enclosed are recent issues of our Newsletter, to give you an idea of how involved and active our neighborhood is. I will be happy to answer any questions you many have on the subject. If you agree with our proposal, please send a letter of support from the Palisades Neighborhood Association to the above-mentioned project either by fax (503 675-8609) or by mailing it to Ines Bojlesen President Sunny Hill Homeowners Association 497 Livingood Lane Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Thank you Ines Bojlesen 1I8 Correspondence SHHA 9/23/2002 / [Rilrl[= z* ONAI r AroIteolhor .L o w Rsosrsr 0 wwwl IUr10N•r '''' 4. rlorei7C3c� aoLcom or www.•llartont ee.com ARSONIST 4,94,0110,‘ TREE AND WORK SCHEDULED: LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE INC. THOMAS BROTHERS PAGE: (503) 636-7902 • Fax(503) 598-4548 DAY OF PROPOSAL: P.O. BOX 596• Lake Oswego, OR 97034 M TIME OF APPOINTMENT: Fri 9/6/0 Licensed -Bonded - Insured CCB#67428 v fl F❑ s❑ R❑ P O 991 'n')P(r;AI t.UUMI FWD 10 ivi 4 i 1....i40 ; PROPOSAL GIVEN BY - HOME PHONE A Calvin Horn � Don MEET ADDRESS I aII.I.ING ADDRESS OFFICE 11:5 8251 385 LIVINGOOD Li,: I 385 LUVINGOCD LN C7 7 J CRY STATE AND ZIP CODE _ Lake Oswego R_27o34l Lake Oswego CR 97o 4 DIRECTIONS TO STREET ADDRESS _-- ----- ^i WE HEREBY SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR: -- '- Each Tree Prite Includes Planting Tree - Delivery- & Materials _ 4 $219.75 Each X 6 Trees = $1.318.20 2 - Lavaule Hawthorne Paper Bark Maple 2 - Japanese ` tewartla 'Uri.t/OKK ETI Per mit Required Prom City U Duckbills Sunup Grinder I 'Rayco Morton Obtains Tree Permit U AC1mist Report !Small Truck <'ustomer Otans Li W.ttud,Cwls -)Iledge I'nmineiISiuhl Hedge Trimmers f-I llilitV Locowl.,Required[or Locate U __. i Cabling dear t_Gas Pole Prunners (Lawn Trailer 7 Notify Vowel Co of 220 Dm!, , 'crane Requited I;ur Joh LiLawn Mower_ .. .__ 1 N.ath Pnwcr CI, III lk,'ar Pr.wcl I.Incs ' 1 Fettilizcr Requited r] L;I Lower tug Device Requited/Requested DAuger li 0 n__.__ ___ CHANGE ORDER/SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS TOTAL - !c111,l1=tr=train Its innvlce.^s in rialiarro on(;ustch ois representation that to trees rind'Jonetatton cn which Moil.-4! --P;v:--'.',AI I::- ::10vIlin,..I:110 i'•1•:1le(I on 1%MB-NI-101 I HRI IIIODPxIV Attila,' ' .,.-.In..00-4- ,............... ... ....,. .. .. . . . J -1....1&;, --r1n-u..L (-Z�ti,,, ewnnt° 1:D •.0" SN111 NAT0 •I.® Y.Y •S.00IA1�pw TREE AND WORK SCHEDULED: LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE INC. THOMAS BROTHERS PAGE: 664.- (503) 636-7902 • Fax(503) 598-4548 DAY OF PROPOSAL: -{-• -2..... P.O. BOX 596•Lake Oswego, OR 97034 �—� TIME OF APPOINTMENT: 2-/*:" Licensed- Bonded- Insured CCS#67428 192^3 2'"`'„ Y❑ 1=❑ s❑ An P PROPOSAL SUBMITTED r0 MIL Liar.-- 1-1fbYLV PROPOSAL GIVEN BY `�� HOME PHONE / 3 . — STREET ADDRESS S O5- L-..Li.:\ILa-ts- LAnat. BILLING ADDRESS OFFICE PHONE612.4-1 ?/ CITY STATE AND IIP CODE /.......01.4. QSj_ 9 7p 34 DIRECTIONS TO STREET ADDRESS WE HEREBY SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR: T 0 C j `T' -15...A. I AJ --I-,:Z,;,,k, c44 /1..83.7 — UA) (Xi AcAA.C., — s,,pr. / 3S= " 9 (7) c,44e-�, '--rte. _._"t- - 161' 373 0.J A-Gi � . 11. of 1 ...-- - -- - _-- _ _15 S-- - fi'h .4.4,1COC-1.-4••••• 1z~ 2,,,,,' /3S— -- r_,,�� 4 _I. 121,5-- r ,-: •-n,u:.A--r CW‘..) l wi�4..4.4.X) to-`.`tom */- - . .J.,b__ "4:r*____ 1 - Wit`-_ t,- . 0‹. "7612 - Cl'") 1. - = -- J --- l 9s--- '-r7-t'....„A stir.,.-„ /.2- '‹..-" -- — t9v -0. .l v-F -- - 1i►1 -- --0--4),-,-- c:X,--L 6,6 3 v..> -_ q-714-4-,(4— -- 0 — a) $rt4 t,d' G.se- i z. " '.? — — ---_ __ 9'0 --- -a -72.1 , ^r' 'fir arm en'/ 477-13 sr ..c-,; 1244-to,‹ - ft-vvoz.c_. _ 24c — (D :7?-4-cr.P_• rr ko-7. a . !2R _._1LU_r a ' _ -- C4 V= -, i4 04.67' rx— 'c itt"* - 14-4-‘1,.... 4t.."7 .. - -- — — --- —— i'Lti► ct.�. k O -- - e.,;.2. ` iz.. 4 assn -4-1.4... —rvu,�C..‘ /x'14_-C,,R,C , L,.)1.-i-tt- t..‹.- c.cx.�, yOi3.4:3 - 1.,"-- • i ox,i/Hxxr I_Tree Petnit Required From City Li Duckbills • IIIIIn(;Undo nyerr Morton Obtains TreeI'crmit UAtborislRepotL rsmall Intel I Customer Obtains Ll W u L tris it' i tui) f7 Hedge Trimmer/Stihl[ledge Trimmers C Utility I.ocators Required for Locate Li XL lCablingCear Li Gas PolePranners Li Lawn'I'railer .- UT 1 Notify Power Or.of 220 Drop 71 Crane Required For Job "1 LGWaMuwet.. I 1 Nutit}•Power Co to Clear Power lines HPertilizer Requited '_I _ 7liohbs',meting 1)c vit.C Required/Reriric, rd '_lAugCI Ria ' I CHANGE ORDER/SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS TOTAL F 1 Desmond Concrete Phone$675-1119 R ' 97 1/2 Foothills Road Faxa675.1119 PROPOSAL lw POSA j 0 IIID U`7 L 1'aee a .__ -- ! Latta Owego,OR 97034 CCBi1127676 M', at 1 Pages PHONE 635-3251 (DATE 08/20/02 PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO 1 NAME Cal Horn JOB NAME Sidewalk Improvements STREET 185 Living Good Lane !STREET 385 Living Good Lane — I CITY Lake Oswego 1CITY Lake Oswego STATE OR 97034 - STATE OR 97034 We hereby submit specifications and estimate for. 11 Sidewalks Remove/Replace$5.50 sq ft approx 580 sq ft x$5.50=33.190.00 2)Grinning Sidewalks 315.00 las tt approx 20 fin ft x$15.00= $3ii0.uu 3)Wheel Cha`Ramp$650.00 each 1 each= 3650.00 NOTES:'Permtts,it neccessary to be obtained by others. 'Ea mete includes the removeal and hauling away of tree roots 5'and smatter. 'Landscapino to be done by others. i I We hereby propose to furnish labor and materials-complete in accordance with the above specifications, for the sum of Forty One Hundred Forty and 00 Cents dollars($ 4140.00 )with payment to he made as follows: 50' Due up hont.remaining balance appreciated on job completion day.Thank You. I. MI mnterwl is Incitement to Ire as xprculiai All work to be completed in ii workmanlike manna according to suandani practices. Any alteration or rrntn above 'Tecirxauon, invoking extra costs, will he executed only own wnttcn orders, and will bevvmfsr,:v! cx[nt charge over and above the esiinvnc agreements contingent ;9551 strikes. amnion or delays beyond our ouatrul. This pet 1 sutytct to;"ncwprance 30 days and it is void l :herwner ut the tglli n o(t c inuhrosignoi IAuthorized Signature J ll"/'!?/PAlibil' _ t ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL. ` The above prim. specifications and conditions arc hereby accepted.You are authonncd to do the work as specified.Payment will be made ++ as outlined above I ACCEPTED Signature DATE 08/20/02 Signaller. 4 (I .I. `F Diamond Concrete Phone#675.1119 R 1 971,2 Foothills Road Fex4875-1119 PROPOSAL Page No I M i lake Oswego,OR 97034 CCBa#127676 • of 1 Pages PHONE 635-8251 DATE 09/03/02 PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO: NAME Cal Hom JOB NAME Sidewalk Improvements/Add on :STREET 385 Living Good Lane STREET 'CITY Lake Oswego CITY STATE STATE OR97034 We hereby submit specifications and estimate for: •17045 Cherry Crest Avenue Remove/Replace 10.5 x 5 piece 5.50 sq ft X288.75 '7011 Cherry Crest Avenue RemovelReplace 5.5 x 5 piece 5.50 sq ft•$15125 I 'Grind 2'area and 3'area 5'grind Th 15.00=$75.00 '16905 Cherry Cleat Avenue 5'gnnd 015.00=$75.00 — ._— ........ .. / We hereby propose to furnish labor and materials-complete in accordance with the above specifications, for the sum of Five Hundred Ninety and 00 Cents dollars($ 590.00 )with payment to he made as follows: Due upon reciept of invoice.Thank You. AU material is gttarnnttxti to he as specified All work to he completed in a workmanlike :winner according to standard practices. Any ellesautn .x from titans: spenfiathons involving extra uses, will be executed only upon written order and will become an extra charge rover and above the enirmatc spsaretts contingent upon unkoa, ace-ekes or delays beyond our control. This r I sub- l to ac eptattoe 0 data end it is rind f tlr rreticr at the option of the tuuierugnod _ A ' /J .. Authorized Signature :'V'v /IA_ J� ••_.•.••-• J f ACCEPTANCE OF P OPOSAL / I The above prides, specifications and c;ouditions arc hereby accepted.You are authorized to do the work as specified.Payment will ho made as outlined above. ACCEPTED: Signator I DATE 09/03102 Signature t".,4...` < • .•{ t.,41-..,q i" _ 1 •.ter .n,y .,q hi!sS` 1 4 tl t.,r . • Vi+ ` ...•' Sunny Hill Drive - August 5, before mulch Sunny Hill Drive - August 6, work being done .. � Sunny Hill Homeowners Association ryyy��1___ _ ,..'"'.7. - ''''Y *. 41# ..7 e August 2002 Project bark mulch on parking strips of , .••A:' Sunny Hill Drive entrance from Greentree • " .. .`r, Road ;w . .. r Bark mulch donated by the City of Lake Oswego .it-i". ',A,:-W44.': .141-4;,,,,,.•-... *, 1dt i, , "a" tt, Sunny Hill Drive August 6, after mulch was spread Palisades Neighborhood Association 17211 Robb Place Lake Oswego, Oregon September 25, 2002 Jane Heisler City of Lake Oswego 380 A Avenue P.O.Box 369 Lake Oswego OR 97034 Re: Neighborhood Enhancement Program Dear Ms. Heisler, The Palisades Neighborhood Association supports the Sunny Hill Homeowners Association's efforts to continue their efforts to remove invasive trees which are destroying sidewalks in the area. This project will not only improve the appearance of the neighborhood, it will make it safer for pedestrians who walk through the area. We believe that this project is worthy of a grant from the Neighborhood Enhancement Program. Thank-you for you consideration. Sincerely, Dorothy Rogers, Chair Blume, Secretary J ck Sullivan, Vice Chair Art DeRosia, Treas 41 P • ,�(.11L + tf Likt‘sti`0 evslopMen o•o, of 91011111t1 7. WESTLAKE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION 61 .J rJ t, Y �,, I9 K!ps w 0.0_,01 }�' coo i ;j Application Neighborhood Enhancement Program 2002/2003 I. Applicant Information: Organization: WESTLAKE HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION (Must have an organization sponsor-see PrograA i 1N ZLIK Project Coordinator: Title in Organization: SECRETARY/TREASURER Address: PO BOX 2255 LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97035 Daytime Phone(s): HOME: 503-443-4895 CELL: 503-784-3752 Email Address: TINA.HANZLIK@VERIZON.NET II. Narrative: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. 1. Project description and location(include site map). �. Describe the project site and its existing conditions (slope, vegetation, etc. Project;must be within the City limits). 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria(please follow this outline in your response): a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community (e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy). c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to he included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations: a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given to your project. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. 0 i? J Neighborhood Enhancement Application Page i 2002-2003 4. Provide a time schedule for your project and a cost estimate (the project must be able to be completed within 6 months). Identify a cost for each step of the project. Also include documentation of costs of professional/technical expertise, even if neighborhood residents are providing the professional/technical service(i.e. if the project requires natural resources specialist, engineer, designer, arborist services, etc). 5. Provide photos of the proposed site. 6. All documents must be reproducible and need to be 8-1/2x11 and single-sided. Photographs need to be mounted on 8-1/2x11 paper with captions shown below the photographs. III. Checklist: Incomplete Applications will not he considered �J Application 118 Narrative (Section II of this application) E Other Attachments: [s Map of Site (showing existing features and proposed features) (3 Photos of Existing Site FN Letter of Support from City Recognized Neighborhood Association within which project is located X ADDITIONAL EXHIBITS AS NOTED IN NARRATIVE. Application deadline is October 1, 2002 Send Completed Application to: Jane Heisler,Project Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Questions? Call Jane Heisler 503-697-7422 or e-mail iheisler a,ci.oswego.or.us L:Weighborhood Enhancements\2002-2003\Application.doc Neighborhood Enhancement Application Page 2 2002-2003 1. Project Description The Westlake Homeowner's Association proposes to clear the underbrush from the forest fence line bordering the Kruse Way walking path between Westlake Blvd and Kruse Oaks Blvd. Clearing will rid the area of noxious blackberry and ivy plants and allow restoration of native wildflowers and tree saplings in an effort to restore the long-term health of the forest. In the absence of underbrush clearing, the noxious plants will eventually choke out all native undergrowth and lead to the destruction of our Westlake forest. Clearing the underbrush from Tract A is just the first step in our long-term plan for restoration of the open spaces, as shown in an excerpt from the Westlake Woodland Owner's Manual found in Exhibit A. In just a period of two years following clearing, many native wildflowers, plants and tree saplings should reestablish themselves naturally. After that point in time, the HOA Open Space Coordinator will monitor results and recommend actions to move onto Step B in the long-term plan, Restoring and Managing Woodland Ecotypes. In addition to the health impact on the forest, the clearing will decrease the amount of hazardous material in the case of fire and return the normal beauty of an area which is often viewed as the first impression upon entering Lake Oswego. 2. Project Site Project work will be conducted in the open space area owned by the Westlake Homeowner's Association commonly known as Tract A. Tract A consists of approximately 15 acres of wooded forest stretching west from the Corner of Kruse Way and Westlake Drive to Kruse Oaks Blvd and curving north and then east to rejoin Westlake Drive between Charles Circle and Amberwood Circle. The area within Tract A specific to this project is approximately 2 acres along the fence line on Kruse Way, stretching into the forest a depth of 30 feet. Exhibit B contains a site plan of the area. Existing vegetation on the site is a variety of grown trees and shrubs, entwined with blackberry and ivy plants which have encroached and in many places overcome the fence, leaving no view into the forest except the for the thorns and dead underbrush of the vines. No new native plant growth is evident on the forest floor. Exhibit C provides an expert evaluation of the Tract A vegetation conducted during a 1999 survey. 3. Criteria Response a. Project Coordinators "Tina Hanzlik Jonathon West Westlake HOA Secretary/Treasurer Westlake HOA Open Space Coordinator Home: 503-443-4895 Home: 503-968-9074 Cell: 503-784-3752 JJPPYM@aol.com Tina.Hanzlik@verizon.net h. Public Benefits This project is part of a long-term plan to restore the health of the Westlake Open Spaces. These spaces are large enough to provide habitat fair a c1 .•t, .1 N. .1 2002/2003 Lake Oswego Neighborhood Enhancement Grant Application Submitted by Westlake Homeowner's Association number of small birds and animals that enhance the quality of life in the Westlake area and the City. Clearing the Tract A border along Kruse Way, a major gateway to the City of Lake Oswego, will certainly beautify this entrance to the City of Lake Oswego, as well as remove dry underbrush which is a hazard during fire season. It will create a"clean" fence line along the walking path with views of wildflowers and sunny meadow patches where there is currently only a view of thorns and dead underbrush crowding the fence. The improvements will benefit not only the Westlake neighborhood, but all who are traveling into Lake Oswego on one of its main thoroughfares and enjoying its walking paths. c. Maintenance Requirements. The project is designed to require low maintenance after the initial clearing. Our two years of experience following clearing in Tract B has shown that native wildflowers have reappeared and tree saplings arc beginning to sprout and take root without human intervention. The only maintenance required is annual spraying in spots where blackberries attempt to reappear. Maintenance has cost approximately $100 per year for Tract B, and has been easily maintained by volunteers and supported by the operating budget of the Association. Ongoing maintenance for the project section of Tract A is estimated to be roughly the same. d. Neighborhood Support. In 1999 the Westlake Homeowners Association received a grant from the City of Lake Oswego to obtain a professional evaluation of the Association's open spaces. The Westlake Woodland Owners Manual was the product of that professional evaluation and a copy of that manual was provided to the City of Lake Oswego Natural Resources Coordinator upon completion. The manual was adopted by the Association at its annual meeting in March 2000 as the framework for restoration and long-term maintenance of the Association's open spaces. The Board of Directors appointed a volunteer Open Space Coordinator to oversee implementation of the principles contained in the Manual. Community involvement in the development of the Owners Manual is documented within the Manual. As part of the process, all association members were surveyed for their input about a number of critical issues important to the members and to the City. Neighborhood support has been ongoing since the adoption of the Woodland Owners Manual. Neighborhood volunteers continue to assist in the management and maintenance of our open spaces. The Westlake Neighborhood Newsletter has served as the main communication vehicle in our ongoing efforts in the open spaces. Exhibits D and E contain excerpts from the two most recent newsletters, July and September 2002, updating the community on our open space efforts. e. Neighborhood Association Support. The Westlake Homeowner's Association is the sponsor of this grant request. It is the titled owner of the Tract A land. Exhibit F attaches an association letter of approval for the grant application, and excerpts of Board of Directors meeting minutes from August 6, 2002 and September 10, 2002 regarding discussion of the grant application are found in Exhibits(i and H. 2-1 2002/2003 Lake Oswego Neighborhood Enhancement Grant Application Submitted by Westlake Homeowner's Association 2 For two years now, the Westlake Homeowner's Association has focused our efforts of open space health and maintenance on the open space commonly known as Tract B, containing approximately 2.5 acres of wooded land on the east side of Westlake Drive, between the Village shopping center and Edenberry Drive. Following the removal of noxious undergrowth, mainly blackberry and ivy, in 2000, with minimal annual spraying maintenance, we have successfully returned the area to a more beautiful and natural state, with wildflower fields, sunny open meadow patches and oak seedling growth. Open space projects are a continual priority in the annual HOA budgeting process. However, increased operating expenses in other areas cause fewer dollars to be allocated for this important item each year. The HOA has received a total estimate of $45,000 for the clearing of underbrush in the entire Tract A forest, making it cost prohibitive to complete the entire area at a single time, and forcing the I IOA to break it into a multiple-year project. The HOA has budgeted $7400 in 2002 for open space projects, including approximately $7000 for clearing approximately 2.5 acres on the north end of Tract A so that drainage issues in that area can be readily addressed. Funds in the 2003 budget available for open space projects will be dedicated to the drainage issues in this area. Thus, without grant assistance, the restoration process along Kruse Way would be postponed until at least the 2004 budget cycle or later. f. 6 Month Completion. The ideal time for removing blackberry plants is during the winter while the vines are dormant and new growth has not yet begun. Therefore, work would be scheduled for a January/February 2003 time frame. The contract service provider previously contacted has guaranteed the availability of work crews for this time period. g. Technical Expertise Requirements. It is recommended that work be competed by a professional landscape work crew. In 2000, volunteer work parties organized by the HOA initially attempted the removal of the underbrush in Tract B, but incurred such physical obstacles in the work that it was eventually contracted out to a professional landscape restoration firm. Follow-up maintenance can be completed by volunteer work under the direction of the HOA Open Space Coordinator, as is currently the case in Tract B. 4. Time Schedule and Cost Estimate January 2003: Contract for landscape restoration team January/February 2003: Underbrush removal March 2003: Project billing completed Project cost estimate: $6000 Contractor letter and hid for project are attached in Exhibits I and .I. 5. Site Photos Exhibit K shows various views along the Tract A fence line bordering Kruse Way. .) 2002/2003 Lake Oswego Neighborhood I nhancement Giant Application Submitted by Westlake Homeowner's Association 3 EXHIBIT A: EXCERPT FROM WESTLAKE WOODLAND OWNER'S MANUAL UI. Short Term Management Planning - year 2000 through 2010 Introduction The following four planning tasks listed below are ranked in order of importance from Task A through Task D. Planning for Task A. [The Control of Existing Invasive Pest Plants] should be begin as soon as possible: See the Bradley Method in the Appendix for recommended planning strategies for pest plant control. As site restoration moneys become available and volunteers are organized, Task A work can begin. After a minimum of one year of monitoring to determine the success of Task A work on Tasks B through D can be initiated. A. Control Existing Invasive Pest Plants The task of controlling existing invasive pest plants is the most important task because the success of subsequent tasks depends on the initiation and continuance of a pest plant control program. The recommended pest plant control work program (outlined in Section IV. A.) is based on the principles of Integrated Vegetation Management(IVM). The strategy of such a program is to integrate naturally occurring weed control measures such as biological diversity, plant competition and succession with various mechanical,cultural and chemical controls and habitat modification techniques. B. Restore and Manage Woodland ecotypes- Restore Oak-Fir-Pine Woodlands Objectives 1. Maintain and improve health of white oak woodlands by reducing competition in both overstory and understory. 2. Establish oak and pine regeneration in the understory through natural regeneration or planting. 3. Improve the overall health of Tract A woodland by controlling stocking levels and reducing or eliminated non-native plants. Treatment Priorities First priority for treatment of oak woodland areas: treat the oak-dominated portion of the woodland as a whole (See map). If not able to treat the entire area, treat small patches then monitor the results and modify further treatments as necessary to continue to meet community woodland goals (adaptive management). Progressively treat the rest of the area(see map) until oak woodland has been treated. Manage Fir-Ash Woodlands Objectives 1. Maintain and improve health of fir-ash woodland by reducing competition in both overstory and understory. 2. Favor Douglas fir and Oregon ash regeneration. 3. Improve the overall health of Tract A woodland by emit tolling stocking levels and reducing or eliminating non-native plants. 9iJ Al •'•iL•41-4-41T'•'• ►'• • •-• Ir>n• • • • • e• • ►• • • •/44-4• 7Gc - .. . � ra = J I .'�i�•' NOT. IN THE u I WESTLAKE HOMEOWNERS ASSOC. NOT IN TIE ASSOCIATION '''o 1,. 30,, �',` �°, ASSOCIATION C o I ., '• '"• [J! 7.......;:7 i OWNER - WESTLAKE HOMEOWNERS •et "�•• �'► °• `• � a` 4„.(41.. ASSOCIATION -f-'T •, s,, •' ° ' l� �� • '� o' +•'' / On _1 I � T P.O. BOX 2255 (-�` •i•: o c•.',/r.• v':• �c. •-; 'J� . c,�c(� ` ,s .:11:--t/— l_ I / --I LAKE OSWEGO. OR 97035 0•• 1 •loo o cla 1 '' /•/, : \\ . `',./ ./ ►. \lam• I ?rr �.� ,, -. ��,), 'L' Nc -----— \ •- �. 1 I \ .. •••../r..... ! / ` ` Mei• l . ... p • o p,� 16TH '/ _ • , .,5"1 a , 0 4370 . •'' \••O . to •l / __C• i, 1:. ` 2• . • 16130 4 4. I% '.' LI. 2• 13333 • �.� i ♦ ♦ 1 ••.�' �' • „ '., ` A 0 ,..1;3- . a 1 5°It04.r'• °0's ,-- r ..' 4-#. 9 " -,9 /: .x.„V---- %Lc's' . •A \ 6. 'a�13 1. ` o ,' tit / �� •� ` / ~ » TRACTS 'H' , 'I ' , & 'J ti CIRC E \ „ \. 1 1� » / • -\. 333 V• y J N ` �- •_ _ % c� �y o�-�' TRACT B Y�7WNER - 1ST CITY 463-J .3.0314.....--;"" � �. \ y , I , I• I"•Iry 1� I-i^-I/^I^II^ �- c1- f INVE I'MENTS j3 °0 .1:.:1:1±::-t: 1 :0: 13 („ 7I_ • C/O KENNETH : BELLAM` r3 J a33• COVEN - - - - - - 9l7STE 600( p •360 r •_ C� �� A'rl - {%� �� 700 FIFTH AVE. °' „ ., ;31 a �2 I�ry ' : SEATTLE, WA 98104 ''(b-'y OPEN SPACE TRACT'A' •loo •34• -el^b/��r,22•71 17 .,, M1 • g , I.3o3 3�a , °3 � •Ihg - TRACT 'L' • �ra3•� »L^o •.,o°i1\1.4-rio OWNER - D. I .C. INVESTMENT: • �-•.•0-1' NEIGHBOR- ` OS,(E.,, ♦♦ /. . / • •� �°•0� HOOD r a " J 1 0°c}°•deo. o I J' C/O LLOYD TANAKA •�• \ .unr / m COMMERCIAL 4 4° �J".(!'i� io 1 320 S.W. STARK, SUITE 600 / / �•�o `I"'� d.„•••„; Cr- ,-Z' -• PORTLAND, OR 97204 '., , -4 \‘s•. NOT IN THE .a o-•, a� ♦. :�o 12 1. I :I- •-, / / •�• \,J 1T •' \" ' \•• ASSOCIATION l i.ao3 ,..oa\�L' 1" I o f I (J . �) I 14�l,-> / \�J ., \ / PAPIK VI[w 0IIIYt �1 C / • / \�� '_,moi av• ?Lm[ -t- 154 a/ NOT IN THE ,. �,' - ----- ♦ • ''-_ - • ISSOCIATION �-- a �o'I f` •• 0 4 % ; `C„�7 1 i I- CnCn Q X11 r 13 11 I v �••-• f\ 1.•03 1 ! (J] • ('_�� `•. / 61`o I I I �. 'J/ • l O 6 I1,1� f 1 1 I ( , ``�__` `,__/ / / o . > STAKE i1' i; j ( l.[ [--'t I ,,?� v �/^"64 5 93 J - - - - - - - - �C . s• --• • 4' [ ASSOCIATION 1 1• :. -1 `lttLt • • tttstf } }r4{1 tEttttttrttttittissLsL _Zttttt_t _ Q tititi ? IL RBS t ••�°/ ..- . _. ._ ...----- ---•-- • — --- - � .-KRI�Sr •WAY. _-. . . - , , . .. _ _ _ - ti EXHIBIT C: EXCERPT FROM WESTLAKE WOODLAND OWNER'S MANUAL WESTLAKE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION: OPENSPACE TRACT A CHARACTERIZATION OF VEGETATIVE COMMUNITIES In the early 1850's, at the beginning of pioneer settlement of the Willamette Valley, the Oregon Territory was surveyed by agents of the Government Land Office(GLO) [now the Bureau of Land Management]. GLO surveyors prepared township/section maps and notes detailing their field observations of the existing landscape. These products are the only record of the vegetation at the time of settlement and provide a crude"snapshot" of the landscape that is useful for determining the basic composition of historic land use and plant communities. Currently, The Nature Conservancy, in partnership with the Oregon Division of State Lands, is analyzing the Willamette Valley portion of the survey data and classifying the historic vegetation. Open Tract "A" and the surrounding areas southwest of Mt. Sylvania were surveyed in 1852 and again in 1854. The upper portions of Mt. Sylvania were classified as an open canopy woodland of Douglas fir/white oak/ponderosa pine with brushy openings of 50-250 feet. No hemlock or cedar were noted. Principal understory shrub species in the brushy openings included: hazel (Corylus) and young oaks. The brush dominated openings suggest that the upper slopes may have been burned at approximately 30 year intervals by native Americans. Further down the slope [closer to Open Tract A], GLO surveyors classified the vegetation as a closed canopy Douglas fir/white oak/ponderosa pine forest with openings of 50 feet or less. The understory shrubs included: hazel (Corylus); vine maple (Acer circinatum); salal(Gaultheria shallop); rose (Rosa); and ferns. Currently, Openspace Tact "A" is composed of two primary plant communities: Oregon ash wetlands and woodlands of mixed Douglas fir and Oregon white oak. No ponderosa pine has been found on site although there are existing stands nearby. The vegetation in both of the plant communities is composed of a mix of native and non-native species. The overstory canopy in the wetlands and woodlands consists largely of native trees. The arborescent tree/shrub layer and the ground layer in both communities are composed of a majority of invasive non-native plants - principally, reed canary grass in the ash wetlands and English hawthorn and Himalayan blackberry in the woodland edges and openings. Without site management or intervention, the site's vegetation will continue on a successional path from mostly native plants toward a vegetation dominated by non-native plants. This trend may will eventually abet the native tree canopy as little Douglas fir or white oak reproduction was observed in either the shrub or groundlayer levels of areas surveyed during late August 1999. cl -V ti MARK GRISWOLD WILSON, RESTORATION ECOLOGIST EXHIBIT D: EXCERPT FROM JULY 2002 WESTLAKE NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSLETTER Open Space News However, some grand old oaks in our open space appear to be dying from root disease. The By Jonathan West, Open Space Coordinator old oaks are threatened because of changes in The Westlake Homeowner's Association owns drainage due to development. New oaks are not and maintains approximately 18 acres of coming up under the blackberries in Tract A, woodlands in addition to pathways and cul-de-sac except on the edges of the open space where islands. The open space properties owned by the there is more light. HOA are commonly known as"Tract A", stretching from the corner of Kruse Way and Westlake Drive The Board of Directors has recently met with an to Kruse Oaks Drive and curving back east to arborist to determine how and whether to treat rejoin Westlake Dr between Charles Circle and these dying trees, remove them if they are Amberwood Dr, and "Tract B", on the east side of hazards to homes, or allow them to continue Westlake Dr between the Village shopping center deteriorating and fall on their own if located far and Edenberry Dr. In addition, Tracts H, I, J and enough away from homes. L border our neighborhood, and may eventually The recent meeting with an arborist indicated become part of our properties as well. You can that the old trees located on private property are find a map of these open spaces on the second also succumbing to the same root rot issues. In page of your CC&R manual. the past year, this particular arborist alone has In 2001, the Board of Directors adopted the assisted with the removal of over half a dozen Westlake Woodland Owners Manual which mature trees from a single cul-de-sac in provides a framework for managing the Westlake. Additionally, he provided insight that woodlands. The manual was the result of a study the trees disappearing along the south side of by the Natural Resources Consulting Team, paid Kruse Way had recently become infected with a for in part by a grant from the city of Lake more serious disease as a result of weakened Oswego. The primary purpose of the Woodland root structure caused by root rot similar to what Owners Manual is to preserve the open spaces as our trees are experiencing. an economic and spiritual benefit to the How can you help? community. • Minimize the drainage of irrigation systems Several projects have been carried out consistent into the open spaces with this plan. Eagle Scouts cleared blackberries • Water less, and early in the morning and planted new shrubs behind the monument at • Do not deposit yard debris or dirt in the open the intersection of Kruse and Westlake. spaces Community work parties and a landscape • Remove blackberries and ivy growth from contractor cleared and planted along the east side open space area bordering yards where of Westlake Dr in Tract B. In 2001, the possible Association also received a grant from the city to install water outlets in Tract A and B, which are By paying attention to the health of the trees, we currently operating. can maintain the woodlands as a valuable and integral part of the Westlake community. Following the pnnciples in the Owners Manual has resulted in visible progress in Tract B. New oak seedlings are coming up and drainage has been ***Any Eagle Scout, Community improved. Native wildflowers such as trillium and Service, or other organized camas lillies are reappearing in the sunny patches group who would like to assist that have been cleared, and new oaks seedlings in the protection of our open have been planted and appear to be thriving. space should contact a board .} . member for information. ♦:, I.. J. Westlake Homeowners Association Newsletter 3 - EXHIBIT E: EXCERPT FROM SEPTEMBER 2002 WESTLAKE NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSLETTER Westlake HOA Applies for City Westlake HOA Q&A Enhancement Grant Please contact Tina Hanzlik with any questions In accordance with the adoption of the Westlake or issues you would like to see addressed in Woodland Owners Manual, the Westlake HOA this column. spends thousands of dollars each year to pursue Q: It seems like we're seeing more and the health and maintenance of our open spaces. more of the cheap fluorescent signs for For the past two years, most of that effort has garage sales, lost pets, etc. Could you focused on the open space commonly known as remind residents that we are not to tack Tract B, approximately 2 acres of wooded land on homemade signs onto trees or the posts of the east side of Westlake Drive, between the street signs in the neighborhood? '✓illage shopping center and Edenberry Drive. A: Not only are these signs often distracting, With the success of wildflower patches and oak but in the City of Lake Oswego, they are often seedling growth in Tract B, the HOA is now illegal. The most recent change to the city undertaking the much more daunting task of Sign Code allows for temporary signs that maintaining Tract A, approximately 16 acres advertise events like open houses, fundraisers, stretching from the corner of Kruse Way and or garage sales to be displayed in the right-of- Westlake Drive to Kruse Oaks Blvd and curving way only on Sundays between 8am and 6pm. back east to rejoin Westlake Drive between Signs can be no taller than 30 inches from the Charles Circle and Amberwood Circle. ground and no larger than five square feet per The first step in improving the health of Tract A is side. They must not be attached to trees, the clearing of noxious underbrush, notably fences, utility poles, or the ground. Parking blackberry and ivy. This clearing allows for new spaces, bike paths, and public property are growth of native wildflowers and tree saplings. In also off-limits. Any signs found to be in the absence of clearing, the undergrowth chokes violation are subject to removal and a $21 out all new tree growth and will eventually result in retrieval fee per sign and/or a Notice of Civil the loss of our forest. The prohibitive cost of Infraction, citation, and fine. clearing such a large area at a single time has If you post signs, please remove them forced us to break it into a multi-year project. promptly following your event. For more In addition to funds budgeted annually for open information about the Sign Code, visit the City space maintenance, the HOA has applied for a website at Neighborhood Enhancement Grant from the City www.ci.osweao.or.us/plan/suns/sians.htm or of Lake Oswego. Specifically, the grant proposal contact the Planning Division at 503-635-0290. requests $6000 in calendar year 2003 to clear the Q: There are some homes on my street underbrush and debris along Kruse Way at a that seem to have their garbage cans out all depth into the existing forest of 30 feet. This will the time. Where should they be kept? create a "clean" fenceline along the walking path with views of wildflowers and sunny meadow A: The Community Guidelines state that patches where there is currently only a view of "these (garbage and refuse) containers shall thorns and dead underbrush crowding the fence. be kept within the garage, or if placed outside shall be screened from the view of any public • The improvements will benefit not only our or private property" neighborhood, but all who are traveling into Lake Oswego on one of its main thoroughfares. w1 :; C• Westlake Homeowners Association Newsletter 5 mismignmummow EXHIBIT F: HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION VIRILE/ER 4i " v. f: 1, J ,; 1••— i f 1 t v�•.11111�ti I !� w teSTIMICE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION September 30, 2002 Jane Heisler Project Planner PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Ms. Heisler, This letter is to confirm that the attached Application for a Neighborhood Enhancement Grant submitted by the Westlake Homeowner's Association carries the full support of the Association Board of Directors and the membership at large. The proposed project will assist in achieving the short and long-term goals of restoring the woodlands to its natural state and improving the appearance of this gateway to the City of Lake Oswego. This restoration and beautification will be enjoyed, not only by the residents of Westlake, but by all citizens of Lake Oswego and its many visitors who pass through the area. Your support of this application will be greatly appreciated. Sincere y. , f ictor ? aretta President Westlake I lomeowners Association tiff . P.O. Box 2255 • Lake Oswego, Oregon • 97035 EXHIBIT G: EXCERPT FROM MINUTES OF AUGUST 6,2002 WESTLAKE HOA BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING was recently painted. Next steps- If dish is not removed or moved to an appropriate place, a 2"d letter wt 11 be sent. Target date: 8/16. 4. Jeff Womack-24309 Edenberry Drive- Installed play structure without approval of board. Screening plan proposed and approved by board. Letter sent to inform Mr. Womack of approval based on plan provided. On 8/2, screening plan was been completed per proposed plan. Next steps- none. 5. Dawn Musser-14363 Camden Lane- Request for trampoline addition to rear yard- Board approved request, and Dawn was notified verbally on July 22. On July 26th, committee members received phone calls complaining about the installation of the trampoline. On 7/31, the committee (Ray Sahlberg, I toward Kusler, Perry Packard, Janet Shaefer, Sharon Oliverio) met with the Mussers, Mr. Piper and Mr. and Mrs. Montpas to discuss the concerns. The concern of the Montpas family was pertaining to noise and the proximity to their patio. They explained that they felt this trampoline would lower their home's value if they decided to put it on the market in the near future. They also did not approve of this request and believed that 100% approval of the request had to be obtained as requisite to the committee approving a request. Mr. Piper was also concerned of the noise as the trampoline had been installed for I day, and he felt that the noise was excessive. The committee explained to the neighbors of the Mussers that we would not regulate noise as our houses are close together and there are many children in this neighborhood-the sound of children playing is a natural part of this neighborhood's persona. The placement of the trampoline met the requirements of both the city and CC&R guidelines, and was therefore approved. The request and approval to install a trampoline was upheld. The committee suggested that these neighbors seek city or county arbitration as several comments and concerns were expressed that are not in the jurisdiction of the committee or WHOA. Next steps- none. Tree Removal/Open Space 1. Approximately a half dozen trees in open spaces near homes are looking ill. Board provided approval for Janet to contract an arborist to inspect them at a cost of up to $200. 2. Jess DeVos proposal—not prepared for this meeting. Janet will review when prepared and determine if presentation should be made to the board. On the advice of Open Space Coordinator Jonathon West,the board agreed that at the current time, our funds would be best spent on physical work according to the Open Space Management outline, rather than on additional studies which may or may not result in a similar plan. 3. Jonathon suggested that we apply to City grants to assist in covering the costs of clearing blackberries from large sections of Open Space A. Tina to contact City Planner's office about when/if grant applications will be mailed this year. 4. In Open Space B clearing it was learned that replanting the hedge as a buffer to lost density takes a long time to become established. It has not satisfied the residents who border the area. The board has approved for residents to file requests with the Architectural Design Review Committee to make additional plantings up to 20' into Open Spaces A & B with native trees and shrubs in order to create a butler. Issue to be addressed in September newsletter. (Parenthesis containing a director's name indicate responsibility for follow-up on the issue) 3 EXHIBIT H: EXCERPT FROM MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 10.2002 WESTLAKE HOA BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING • Medhi Tabatabaei- 14380 Amberwood Circle- Board decision on 1/15/02 gave 6- month reprieve on relocation of satellite antenna due to health conditions of property owner. 6-month extension expired on July 16, 2002. Antenna has recently been painted brown, but still located on tree visible from street- Letter sent to inform Mr. Tabatabaei of extension deadline and provide guidelines for paining house as trim was recently painted. Dish was moved to a less visible location @ 8/24 . —Neighbors satisfied with new location. Exterior house painting has not occurred. — No further action. • Rachel Varnum, 14251 Camden Lane- Letter sent on 8/14(postmark)- Requested guidance on approval process for installing a new roof- aluminum root: Letter sent on 9/5 discussing CC&R options for roofs- tile or cedar shake, and the process used to request Architectural changes. —No further action. • Carolyn and Larry Wacker, 5101 Hastings Court-Delivered on 9/7 requesting construction of a new fence. The request is for a fence in the rear and side of the back yard that is black aluminum due to fire safety and neighbor safety reasons. The front fence type for the left side of the house is not discussed(what is visible from the front street)-the left side is already constructed- cedar fence and door. Next steps: Committee review of request. Tree Removal/Open Space 1. From Sept meeting: Approximately a half dozen trees in open spaces near homes are looking ill. Board provided approval for Janet to contract an arborist to inspect them at a cost of up to $200. —Arborist inspected trees at no cost and gave opinion that the old oaks are not seriously ill. No further action at this time. 2. City grant application: Due October 1. Funds approved become available approximately Jan 2003. Possible submissions: additional irrigation along Westlake Dr, flag maintenance and replacement, Open space A clearing along public way on Kruse Way. Board decision to submit the clearing of undergrowth along the Kruse Way fence line as a request for grant, approximately 2 acres. Jonathon will get bid for labor and forward to Tina for inclusion in the grant proposal. 3. Jonathon requested approval to get bids for tapping into the Tract A irrigation stub in order to begin watering new trees and shrubs along the street. Board approval granted. — Hold for November meeting. Newsletter September Content -Flag article with new contribution thank yous -Recommendation of service providers/contractors -CC&R section—how the Arch Design review process works -Emergency light device (Victor) -Call for Eagle Scout/Service groups to perform open space work -Gardening award announcement -Temporary signage reminders 22 t) (Parenthesis containing a director's name indicate responsibility for follow-up on the issue) 3 • Sep 13 02 02: 36pp, d EXHIBIT I:CONTRACTOR PROJECT BID oN ena SOtunams 4° r r r , September 13,2002 ► =- �e,o SIHCB Mr.Howard Kusler Westlake HOA PO Box 2255 Lake Oswego,OR 97035 In reply to: clearing of underbrush as discussed with Jonathan West. Dear Howard, The following is information concerning a proposed price for a one time clean up of protected forested areas inside the West Lake Home Owners Association limits. As discussed with Jonathan West we have previously cleared 2 plus acres of underbrush and would once again like to do the same. The previous amount incurred during the clean up was on a not to exceed basis of$6,100. This is to be expected of the following clean up proposal and is as follows. Scope: General clean up of underbrush and debris along Kruseway at a depth into the existing forest of 30 feet. This will be approximately 2 plus acres of general cleanup. Time and Materials not to exceed$6,000. As asked the following is a proposal for the remaining 15 acres to be cleaned up as stated above. Time and Materials for 15 additional acres not to exceed$45,000. Please note that this additional acreage is to be done with funds from a city wide grant program and will be figured into the total cost of the project. If you have and question please feel free to contact me at any time. Sincerely, Matt Burton Teufel Nursery, Inc. ri w I2145NWliar ncsRoad Por tlaid.Orcgon9/22`1 Phonr.150Dtr46IIll :';Ix 150i)biI5156 wuwlcufelcoin A i)r iWunni Tiufd Ntirsct .Inc. Sep t 3 02 02:36p P.a CREATIVE BUSINESS'wan 15037 6.01711 EXHIBIT J:CONTRACTOR PROJECT BID TEUFEL 12345 N.1rt). BARNES ROAD { Extra Work Order Portland.OR 97229 i,1-2 Number .n . Phone 5031646-1111 • FAX 503, 5358 ___ 0,438 COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPE I Work Order Date A DNls'on of Teufel Nursery, Inc. 9l�., JOB NO, BILL TO `,1\..� , , J " `) n WORK PERFORMED BY II JOB NAME 1�"AT]yarc'I�\' 1.-411/..— :- DES Il/� I�j }�^ I If J \ I C_ `I DESCRIPTION OF W RK:(DF-SCRIBE FULLYIC �e )1 1 II - I LOCATION OF WORK l DATE I TYPE OF LABOR, EQUIPMENT OR MATERIALS USED HO1"U1 I OFFICE USE ONLY 1 OVANTITV t Cab-- I — — I 1 I l _ -, -- - , .— ' _1 1 i i . 1 1 1 _ ., a — _ — _.._.._— I !II I - ir t( I _+_ '.S:Rtic7,_=':S To 1'a_:( 1:prascr:MIv3: 7,, n ?:::5_::TATI'd'II ^r OVOSF.R 'T. qU'!.ti,. (X' _...:nn J SN£;La: IV..1W1ttT_^. 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E) ', ' ryn02- Neighborhood Enhancement Program atm c,:f _. ,...,o..::: ,. vv:_'a0 2002/2003 Gaut.al I'lammntt to Oeve'opmont I. .Applicant Information: Organization: _z,,_) O a.' I - G CO/77177 11 Al 17 v_ 717,..."5 ,0 C.l t9 Ti O N (Must have an organization sponsor-see Program Guide) Project Coordinator: .._45,9 N s Tr , n u rt. r r. Title in Organization: -Pm , - z N n '' i N E bc2k9K___11, Address: If — S' i .7r,0z? 5 / 2:,Z 01trri {.: LA1rc Q.S,-)c a.o c-)lZ q 742 0.„5— Daytime .sDaytime Phone(s): 0 3 z o Ss (, oz-- Email Address: c_ - . _ , -- " • _ H. Narrative: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. 1. Project description and location(include site map). 2. Describe the project site and its existing conditions (slope, vegetation, etc. Project must be within the City limits). 3. Describe how the project meets the following criteria(please follow this outline in your response): a. Must have a designated project coordinator that staff can contact throughout the project and you will need to document the neighborhood's involvement in the project selection. b. Must provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community (e.g., beautification/aesthetic enhancement, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy). c. Must be designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. d. Must have broad group/neighborhood support. Provide flyers and/or minutes of neighborhood/board meetings to document support for the project. e. Must have the support of the recognized neighborhood association within which the project is proposed. f. Must be able to be complete within 6 months. g. Must provide documentation of any technical expertise needed to accomplish the project and whether neighborhood volunteers are providing the expertise or whether it needs to be included as part of the grant. Additional Considerations: a. Matching funds or in-kind contributions may be considered as part of the evaluation process. Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given to your project. b. Additional consideration may be given by the City if it enables more equitable distribution of funds throughout the City. c. Additional consideration may be given to other neighborhood groups that have not been previously awarded a grant. N J .j Neighborhood Enhancement Application Page I 2002-2003 • 4. Provide a time schedule for your project and a cost estimate(the project must be able to be completed within 6 months). Identify a cost for each step of the project. Also include documentation of costs of professional/technical expertise, even if neighborhood residents are providing the professional/technical service(i.e. if the project requires natural resources specialist, engineer,designer, arborist services, etc). 5. Provide photos of the proposed site. 6. All documents must be reproducible and need to be 8-1/2x11 and single-sided. Photographs need to be mounted on 8-1/2x11 paper with captions shown below the photographs. Ill. Checklist: Incomplete Applications will not be considered s- Application H Narrative (Section II of this application) I I Other Attachments: ✓ Map of Site (showing existing features and proposed features) P1 Photos of Existing Site Letter of Support from City Recognized Neighborhood Association within which project is located Application deadline is October 1, 2002 Send Completed Application to: Jane Heisler, Project Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Questions? Call Jane Heisler 503-697-7422 or e-mail iheisler a.ci.osweuo.or.us L:\Neighborhood Enhancements\2002-2003Wpplication.doc 'f Neighborhood Enhancement Application Page 2 2002-2003 Woodside Community Association Application for Neiahborhood Enhancement Grant The Woodside Community Association (Association) is requesting a grant to further improve the site at the intersection of Bryant and Deerbrush Roads. A vicinity map and pictures are attached showing the site. The Association was the fortunate recipient of a portion of this grant program in 2001 and was awarded funds ($4,970.00) to make landscape improvements that also enhanced the safety at this busy intersection. A copy of the 2001 application is included for reference. Volunteers prepared the soil, planted the trees and shrubs, and watered the site thoroughly over the dry season. The community at large inspired volunteers with very positive feedback. The corner was significantly improved. Three pickup loads of hemlock bark dust were purchased over the summer months to help the drought-resistant plantings retain more moisture. It was successful but a "drop in the bucket." There have been a few of the smaller plants lost to moles, literally overnight. The Association has purchased replacement plants and has them staged for planting when the wet season begins and the moles are less active. The Association is asking for an additional grant of $700 to have three units of splinterless hemlock bark dust delivered and blown onto the site to further the retention of water during the dry months and to lessen weed growth. Volunteers would be willing to spread the bark dust, but there is not enough space for a staging site. The Bryant Neighborhood representative could not be reached for a letter of endorsement. Last year's endorsement is enclosed as this year's application is an addendum to work that was supported by the Bryant Neighborhood. eS MAPOWEST 4,,.,,,,,%,, ,,,,, ,.. ,,,, .bruSa. Ave, t.,ake r tootegti, OR i> !A i NYINS ' Back Cobb Way 0}- '300 ft Widv,00d 6t Haven St Cl) Black Forost Ct s V 4'' ` 3 Q ,4 Lords Ln w c rD N C EC z_ $ Sw,55511116 6ecdavd St s x is c I ac O 4 Indian Creek Dr Woodside C�° near C dplo t Waodthrush St o a Q se d d ta Sandpiper St Ga�Q�� _Z O .., to 02002 MarQuest.00m.Inc..02002 Navigation Tachnoboss Cl ''t MJ , •G.„,. -per jeer f qfy_ . pil! � , N f + 1 _.�.,,,q,l p,••t.� � `. 1i J .j.} iii• • .•' i.A �� .44-... . le +rix "R.� 14 ^4" LI. • , _ i `!i a�':{' ( a•,S Ku t /.wig • - _ /t• �w 1 x + -•71 - — - - : • - x_ - •+,,.p" :Yom.M k -qty S. E. Corner of Deerbrush at Bryant - No staging area for bark dust . .. ; } • 4.�;,' '_""� s 1 1 ,`5'1., n !f."'W.': 1. i . { .e.44 }" -,'...4.74.1t4,. R '' . ''''.p.''. 'i •ter Tlij....✓t 4:le .^1 '.i. '�'L,.C"_.... 4V �..1'•, .-t.:',---:;": 41. ;."s'. n .i.S+t�/ � • ZM1,---: z fi 4 ) ' tiT " N K .y \, 1 ...., 1 . Bryant Road - A "drop in the bucket" of bark dust for groundcover .:1 ,.� `i September 9, 2001 The Bryant Neighborhood Association heartily endorses the efforts of the Woodside Community Association. The proposed project would improve the safety at this very busy intersection and also update the landscape. iSandra Lear, Chairman Bryant Neighborhood Association • P) ) ```a Q,LAKE pjw`C 0 l` •:; -' Application , ,,,7,:5.----.. ....t;,,,- Neighborhood Enhancement Program a« 2001/2002 I. Applicant Information: Organization: (..„3,4,z, a ,ae Cnerr rnK Mi i Y R 4.5oC.iFir'-iQN (Must have an organization sponsor-see Program Guide) Project Coordinator: .5 04 iv z, ,r .5i_ 4 a e - Ayr N . e „i Title in Organization: -s ,¢ 2, /27r,p-1 7,s.,' • Address: Li _4 {p.3 /. 7..) ,-,. a s . , . zec , �. L.' /t-',tc ) ,.7F. . ( 7 77 9 70 3-4.� Daytime Phone(s): ,5"‹.2 3 41/.,-.--- — .5"i,/ Q_� (L )e c ie ) Email Address: .5 S,c q 77.e7 La) L iii .c - r),r G II. Narrative: Please provide answers to the following questions about your proposed project. Total narrative should be no longer than 3 pages. 1. Project description and location(include map). 2. Describe how the project meets the following criteria: a. Provide a public benefit to the neighborhood or community(e.g., beautification, provides a solution to a problem such as improves water quality, reduces maintenance costs, improves wildlife habitat, improves safety or supports some other Comprehensive Plan goal or policy) b. Describe how the project is designed for low maintenance or maintenance by neighborhood volunteers. c. Describe any matching funds or in-kind contributions. (Volunteer labor may not be appropriate for all types of projects. If you are proposing volunteer labor and City liability is limited, additional consideration may be given to your project. d. Describe citizen involvement leading up to the project choice and provide documentation (minutes, meeting flyers, etc.) of neighborhood discussion and support for the project. If project is not proposed by a City-recognized neighborhood association,provide a letter of support from the neighborhood association within which the project is proposed (if one exists). 3. Describe the project site and its existing conditions (slope, vegetation, etc. Project must be within the City limits) 4. Provide a time schedule for your project and a cost estimate (the project must be able to be completed within 9 months) 5. Provide photos of the proposed site 6. All documents must be reproducible and need to be 8-1/2x11 and single-sided. Photographs need to be mounted on 8-1/2x11 paper with captions shown below the photographs. (over --*) Neighborhood Enhancement Application 4d' -. Page 1 2001-2002 III. Checklist: E Application Narrative ['Other Attachments: ['Map of Site E-Photos of Existing Site LJ-Letter of Support from City Recognized Neighborhood Association within which project is located Application deadline is September 14, 2001 Send Completed Application to: Sidaro Sin, Associate Planner City of Lake Oswego PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Questions? Call Sidaro Sin at: 503-697-7421 or email: ssin@ci.oswego.or.us L:\Neighborhood Enhancements\2001-2002Wpplication.doc Neighborhood Enhancement Application Page 2 2001-2002 Woodside Community Association Application for Neighborhood Enhancement Grant The Woodside Community Association (Association) is requesting a grant to improve safety at the intersection of Bryant and Deerbrush Roads, and to upgrade the aesthetics of the natural environment at the southeast corner of the intersection. A vicinity map, site plan, elevation map, and pictures are attached showing the site and proposed improvements. Safety issues include (1) driver's limited visibility of pedestrians and bicyclists crossing Deerbrush; (2) cars over-swinging a right turn off Bryant onto Deerbrush; and (3) cars parking close to the Bryant and Deerbrush intersection, hampering the turn space. Pedestrian and bicycle safety at this intersection is a concern as the population density of this area has made it a heavily traveled route to Waluga and Bryant schools and playgrounds. Increased traffic congestion and speed are underlying factors in our concern. Restrictions to the sight lines present hazards to pedestrian and bicycle traffic; i.e., elevation changes, curving street, overgrown shrubbery and the low canopy of trees. The Association recently sent a letter to the City of Lake Oswego Engineering Department to request traffic safety improvements. A copy is attached. The Association is requesting funds to address related landscape improvements. The Woodside development was established in the 1970's, and the southeast corner is old and dark with a heavy, low-hanging tree canopy of sweet gum, hazelnut, ash, pine and fir. We propose to lift the canopy to 10', thin out some of the dead wood, and remove sucker saplings to improve the health of the larger parent trees and allow more light. The overgrown junipers would be replaced with low-growing plantings. This change in scale would allow improved visibility across the corner and permit drivers to see pedestrians and bicyclists approaching the intersection. We propose to add a significant amount of evergreen and deciduous, drought-resistant plant materials that are better scaled for visibility as well as survival in the area. Most would be native. Please reference the plant list that is shown on the site plan. s An arborist would address the tree trimming requirements in compliance with Lake Oswego standards. Volunteer labor would plant and maintain indigenous ground covers, grasses, shrubbery and trees that have been selected for their drought resistance and beauty. Site work would begin immediately, with plantings completed in early spring. The Association is requesting a grant of $4,970. Attached are copies of bids for (1) tree work, and (2) a backhoe and operator for site work. Additional funding is requested for (1) tree/plant materials; (2) mulch; (3) time-release fertilizer; (4) and watering equipment. Tree Work 2,505 Back Hoe 440 Tree/Plant Materials 1,400 Mulch 425 Fertilizer 100 Soaker Hoses/Timers 100 The attached newsletter was delivered to the Association's 56 homeowners once the application data was adequately compiled to provide an accurate picture of the project. The grant application was well received, as our other improvement projects have been. In the last three years, the Association has allocated funds for (1) arborist work on our 13-acre stand of fir and oak; (2) two coats of street resurfacing to Woodside Circle; (3) semi-annual yard debris cleanup campaigns with two large dumpsters per occasion; (4) and installation of a locked mailbox system. We also have held very successful community garage sales with traffic control guidance from the Lake Oswego police department. We are proud of our volunteer efforts and view this grant application as another vehicle to improve our larger community. The Bryant Neighborhood Association has endorsed our proposed project. Please reference the attached letter. n1 `X 1 • . -_- MPWIS1 WW W . M A P Q U E S T . C O M _____ <Back br'a:"y V,lJ:o,'il='li Print Options WOODSIDE CIR, LAKE OSWEGO, OR,97035-7204, US wWrRvcsT._- ,i soli WIdwood St r. v•P, f Haven St 7 1-r! .. Black Forst GI � 7 Hf E° z s g S 1 s f'0 , Si Te 24". toad t Sert cc'li S z5/ CardHai Ct .WA�vbi� '''. ‹.s: ElWMNr f e f m * ,f ti Woodside,-, • 0_ co c e ca ak Dr i (ponearC, „.a to Albert Cir4..i c Cr 7 7 \ib::, v n..._t 02001 MmgC.,,�iwst.camt!no.:02001 Navil+tibn Teohgobaisa M 1 sea Dr) 24J PROPOSftD PLANTING$ 14 Groundcover ,i, 1 Arcotostaphylos uva ursi 7 Rerberts thunbergit a 4- U 2 Berberis nana 8 Cotinus goggygria /7/ 4' �4 or �� ot 3 Gaultherla shallon Physocarpis opulifolius �' 4 Mahonia repens / tiV�► ryw 77/ Grass TN s° 5 Carex glauca 9 Arbutus unedo x 6 Penniseturn alopecuroides 10 Cercis canadYield to ensis New sign / v, s Pedestrian'. 1 tn 0 L. - — New _ J Existing sidewalk Crosswalk DEERBRUSH RD -_______ _ t: curb il.'. ,© Hydr C.. rD �- Mydrpnt A stop sign • • a1 ; r + • `,!—4 e� � New S n1-/7 .•Jap �\ •• q...)caution" `si) L a CK Cn CV-4 tale r,1 a N __ ° Q l' -.\Vitra , € ° oe ic"-----------c___,,_. lir- til 01 or: . 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Corner of Deerbrush at Bryant 54,E .,,-'� •, ,i, s• ;•• , ,,...'..t.%. • ,relogit,.. r. ,r�1,' .t4r ,_ aft, r; "� Imo,.?moi r t . • �. ..v.-•,.,.... ,i.,'y ai. _ *�. !r•'An r4 . .1- k _ a- ma : t . . • 7-- • • •• . ... . ...... • , ,,,,...,. ..: .4 -•'*..3. .1. ' ..:1..t. • • t „ , Y.- • '-',".-.• . .. ;,0...: .4 - - - . a ‘• . 4 �Jrl �r- I, -"r t INI • -,... ii . • , , ,..,,,, ,•• 1. , Vii' R 1V ...t m , ti '1 •'` , • �•1 .-.• •_}.-'-.1 •---• '• +' ..�.... _ I _ ♦ `4' -r N.i. ...7,-rte' .•. I t f • Overgrown Shrubs and Trees with Pedestrian in [3ackground 5- >t _a . A . ••1 •P' '` • - ••• c4.110" Iti. �ti':til •. .61'''i.'7.11•• t rtie.W. 40.111• 1 011111-,-^1-='. ;•.. ' s Ir1E3i t , �}S; r oo. ''vy; tyt e" th i 1ir,, �r1 i i 7 • • ., ..:Ar. . , s� a•:�! ...71V�,t }1�;`t�q'£ i,^t_ ' +•i' r f:��i�'^r''r�*�t 14 a.., Lt S*.: ! Lt,'> w ��:es+.�$ft R �'1 .-•t. .V .1....o+.. c.,�ra'�'��.'.,IS.,..:4,: w•'a?."•tN'•a:a.1t!.... di. Elevation Change and Curve • • r...t r • ..., ww•.,-,,•t: V . • _�i1rFi.► •ryw•.+..• ^r,• ,. • • M "`'' • r _ �.:__ • ,IR 1•r 1 w ^ .,fit- iI� - '��+ �.• .r • Iaf'rri - -4,, `.� • • -•^it. �•Jt4'^ as .na, Y r .- , Narrow Turning Area onto Deerbrush from Bryant 2b0 . September 5. 2001 Ms. Kathy Marcott City of Lake Oswego Engineering Department P.O. Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Re: Traffic Safety at Intersection of Deerbrush at Bryant Road Dear Kathy: Thank you for taking time to meet with Sid Sin, Sandie Slade-Arnzen and me regarding Woodside Community Association's application for the Neighborhood Enhancement Program Grant. From that meeting, it is our understanding that our proposed and associated traffic improvements would fall under the control of the City's Engineering Department, and that they do not need to be included in the grant application. Deerbrush at Bryant is an increasingly busy intersection. In fact, it might be helpful to do a traffic count. We have heightening concern about automobile traffic, bicyclists and pedestrians. Much of the Bryant Neighborhood uses Deerbrush to access Bryant. There are two schools, athletic fields and a fire station nearby at the busy intersection of Jean Road and Bryant. Between watching both directions for traffic and watching for pedestrians and bicyclists, it is quite a challenge. We respectfully request that the City consider the following traffic improvements and have attached a site plan and an elevation survey for reference: 1. Crosswalk painting to traverse Deerbrush from east to west. 2. Centerline street bubbles for approximately 150 feet on Deerbrush from Bryant. 3. A"no parking" curb designation on the east side of Deerbrush from Bryant for approximately 150 feet. 4. A"no parking" sign for the above. 5. A"caution ped crossing" sign on the south side of Bryant as auto traffic moves from west to east on Bryant. 6. A "caution dangerous intersection" sign for west bound pedestrians to read as they cross Deerbrush. V! • Ms. Kathy Marcott September 5, 2001 Page Two We appreciate your consideration of our request. Please feel free to call me at 503/620- 8602 if you need more information or clarification. Sincerely, Sandra Curtis, President Woodside Community Association 4258 Woodside Circle Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Attachments cc: Mr. Sidaro Sin, City of Lake Oswego ,:/ 1) �/ AI �a�XONA! / 9440141e° • Y!V/f11 NA tIOMAI � 7R/ i ® AR90RI l ggBORo TREEAND A590C AT 0 -c. -1- �� ` WORK SCHEDULED: LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE INC. c, .3 ) THOMAS BROTHERS PAGE: (503) 636-7902 • Fax (503) 598-4548 DAY OF PROPOSAL: e -07 -2Q P.O. BOX 596 • Lake Oswego, OR 97034 TIME OF APPOINTMENT; - '" Licensed - Bonded - Insured CCB#67428 Y F S __ R- P _ / PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO k.A.JCCNp S 1.64,_ COMM(A.t% PROPOSAL GIVEN 8'Y HOME PHONE �v STREET ADDRESS c'1`" ' BILLING ADDRESS 503— CZQ - , yt ♦�)J�S,d� �, (Z S OFF-ICE PHONE CITY,STATE AND ZIP CODE L v (2-1_.(_4r7pti !c- 3 — - DIRECTIONS TO STREET ADDRESS WE HEREBY SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR: c i—) SG.,`-`'LC4 C u^, i?•[.<.<_;► n n2:, C0f2-1,.4-4C_. v 1/ p• :� 1 —rwa Jr -.-- Tie—t.-r.-.J 7— `_' -sGt.,-iZt- S ,.«. te_ cam`- /rur e.,--s-CG,`Lu :�7t✓='t.J I -SI.. -..L- vim, c:7,14.,c.;" .4-4.--i (i-. Sr ci."- 4.,....,..r i::-4-<-6 - E1D • ' 'l----,z-o,-` L'Cl7 L(-1-‘, &sk Gr/t// fl1--w-✓a`'''r 'A -vt- / "K/ 74 6174- t�' q".. //4-,.4) _►',.cR. , lz..L.../-,}.- /---77::, > -:�-- S avr�. r. - ►. .,-1- -1-s I., 6,t. A'-s: 4, i- _ . ..r '1 _ ,.3kt.-t... `F t.<A.c 3 `' ,.ta- .,e-V. — 4. - LL TC-4-1.,.. .. 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Rose Construction & Excavation DATE INVOICE# 15755 SW Beef Bend Rd. 9/9/01 114 Tigard OR 97224 (503)590-5553 BILL TO j SHIP TO Woodside Comm.Assoc. PO Box 1418 Lake Oswego OR 97035 DUE DATE , P,O.NUMBER DESCRIPTION � QTY I RATE I AMOUNT ■ .TEM � 1 dumptruck 4 25,00 100.00 Excavation 4 85.00 340.00 P'^ec;ed cost for job Subtotal 440.00 0%Tax 255 Total 440.00 I NEWSLETTER Neighborhood Enhancement Program Grant Application This newsletter is to inform you that the Board has decided to take advantage of a great opportunity and apply for a grant from the City of Lake Oswego under the Neighborhood Enhancement Program. Lake Oswego is offering a citywide total of$25,000. Because of the short turn-around time, we have organized a planning committee consisting of Juanita Parnicky, Sandie Slade-Arnzen, Marg and Jim Tyson, Andrea Travers-Butler and Sandra Curtis. An application was secured; an informational meeting was held with the project coordinator and traffic engineer for the City; and the application is being drafted. Woodside's target area for improvement is the corner of Bryant Road at Deerbrush— where the scrubby trees and old junipers stand. The focus is traffic and pedestrian safety and a revitalization of Woodside's landscape at the immediate corner — about 100 feet in each direction. The Association is applying for grant monies for drought-resistant tree and plant materials; sterilized mulch; tree grooming and cleanup by Morton Tree Service; one-half day of backhoe services; a simple irrigation system; and removal of old cement debris. Below is our progress to date: • Marg Tyson and Juanita Parnicky have identified low-maintenance, drought-resistant plantings. Many are native. • Sandie Slade-Arnzen has drawn the attached schematic of the site to illustrate proposed changes. • Jim Tyson is writing the application narrative with other committee members. J6' I • Morton Tree Service has bid on tree pruning and offered to assist Woodside in purchasing the plants. • Gary Neuhoff has agreed to be the liaison for the homeowners on the cul de sac that backs up to Bryant and Deerbrush. We want to be sure that their privacy is not compromised, and in fact believe it will be enhanced over time. Woodside volunteer work parties would have nine months to complete the project, if chosen. Volunteer activities would include pruning, planting, spreading compost, and watering. The backhoe would be used to move dirt, get the cement closer to the curbs for pickup, adjust a few rocks, etc. For those who are not able to physically help, a thermos of coffee, a bottle of water, or a snack would be a nice contribution for the workers. Our start-to-finish time for participating in this application process is very tight. The application is due September 14. The City Council decisions will be made on November 6. Work must be completed within nine months. We are communicating with the City's Traffic Engineering Department and requesting a painted crosswalk at Deerbrush; street divider bubbles for the first 150' of Deerbrush from Bryant; additional cautionary signage for the intersection; and a no parking designation for the first 150' on the east side of Deerbrush from Bryant. The City advised that we should keep this request separate from the grant application. If approved, there will be no cost to Woodside. The Board of Directors enthusiastically endorses the proposed project. It is a great opportunity to benefit from financial assistance to improve the safety of the Deerbrush and Bryant intersection, upgrade our property and enhance community appearance. If we are awarded funds to improve the corner, the Board suggests that the Association complete the cleanup and restoration of the remaining street frontage over the next two years. Board of Directors September 4, 2001 • September 9, 2001 The Bryant Neighborhood Association heartily endorses the efforts of the Woodside Community Association. The proposed project would improve the safety at this very busy intersection and also update the landscape. l Sandra Lear, Chairman Bryant Neighborhood Association 1 n OSWEGO SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS 215 Oswego Summit Phone: 503-635-4000 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Fax: 503-635-0954 E-mail: oswegosummit(a),att.net October 30, 2002 Mr. Sidaro Sin Lake Oswego Planning Department Lake Oswego City Hall 380 "A" Avenue—PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Subject: Matching Funds Dear Sidaro, Thank you for your call yesterday. Sandra Ferguson, chairperson of the Landscape Committee and project director, and I are pretty excited about your report. You asked for a letter stating that the Association of Homeowners of Oswego Summit would provide matching funds of$2500 to complete our plan. This was indicated in the meeting minutes we submitted. This letter will confirm that commitment with the signature of Paul Brockmeier, Chairman of the Board of Directors. If you need any additional information, please give me a call or contact me via e-mail. Sandra would like to attend the meeting when our plan will be submitted to the City Council. Could you e-mail me with the date and time? Sincerely, r(LaU/OLc Clarese Ocker—Oswego Summit Business Manager Paul Brockmeier Cc: Hoard Members RECE � ��" E. (7 EXHIBIT G-1 -1] OCT '20 CITY U Engineer- r Sunny Hill Homeowners Association P.O. Box 927 Lake Oswego,OR 97034 October 30. 2002 Mr.Cid Sin City of Lake Oswego 380 A Avenue Lake Oswego,OR 97034 Dear Mr. Sin Thank you for your telephone call of October 29 about Sunny Hill Homeowners Association's proposal for the Enhancement Program 2002-2003. We are pleased it will be reviewed and would like to add that Sunny Hill Homeowners Association is willing to match the proposed funding with up to$3,000.00. Please let us know if you need more information. Sincerely, Ines N. Bojlesen President Sunny Hill Homeowners Association ►ona+ Cil hof plaltnir;y Jr[1ev�ti ost3� EXHIBIT G-2 Correspondence SHHA 10/30/2002 4 Id a l i i �i10"-- . ten ii r.1 ' I'll ► 111111 ' w teSTLAKE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION November 5, 2002 Jane Heisler Project Planner PO Box 369 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Ms. Heisler, This letter is to confirm a conversation between the Westlake Homeowner's Association Board of Directors and your office regarding our application for a 2002/2003 Neighborhood Enhancement Grant. Your office has requested a confirmation that the Homeowner's Association would be willing to match funds provided by a grant. This letter will confirm that the Board of Directors has voted unanimously that funds in the 2003 annual budget will be made available to match all funds provided by a city grant on a dollar for dollar basis. We are eagerly looking forward to the recommendations of the review committee. Sincere lam. C! Victor Cal etta President Westlake Homeowners Association EXHIBIT G-3 i�1 4 '(1(i •J spt.of Plan�Id'.k: ,�yy�EG nln8 8 Devslop,nen P.O. Box 2255 • Lake Oswego, Oregon • 97035 r fI'� DECLARATION OF THE VOTE 14 3 et././ GENERAL ELECTION November 5, 2002 • I, Robyn Christie, City of Lake Oswego Elections Officer, do hereby declare the following to be the total from the abstracts of the votes on the candidates for the Lake Oswego ballot for the November 5, 2002 General Election from Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington Counties. ' 3U ) a/(44:Zei*J December 2, 2002 Robyn Christie, Elections Officer Date Clackamas Multnomah Washington TOTAL County County County VOTES Measure 3-93 Yes 8519 728 1 I 9248 No 6282 519 4 � 6805 City Council Candidates Gay Graham 7590 600 I 2 I 8192 Jeff Gudman I 5942 492 1 I 6435 Jack Hoffman 7462 571 I 3 8036 Lynn Peterson I 7553 680 3 8236 Adopted by the Lake Oswego City Council on December 3,2002 • 411! A 41"---Aol-r7tg04---/9 Judie Ham erstad, Mayor Bill Schoen,Councilor excused Cay Grahani,kouncilor Ellie McPeak,Councilor ti (tll- ' 4,14,A i' I /'John Turchi,Councilor .1 �k Hoffman, nc Karl Rohde. ouncilor • Page I of I A C.7 CEEERAI, ELECTION 2002 Date 11/22/2002 n Pays G DABC 2002/11/05 Time 09:04:30 0 SUMMARY R B P ORT 1' N O N 34-54 COUNTY LIBRARY LOL (N/PCT 154) I 34-59 HILLSBORO CITY LIB (N/Pts 17)II 3-93 LPY,H OSND`3O PARKS (N/PCT 1) 36-43 NEWERO 6CH BONDS (N/PCI' 3) 1 (N/RET 154) ) (N/APT 17)11 (N/RPT 1) IN/RPT 31I N (No. to vote for 1) (4/R1, 100.0) 1 (No. to vote for 1) (4/RP 100.0) I (No. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0) (No. to vote for 1) (4/RP 100.011 e. 0 YES 72605 49.7' YES 8916 47.8 YES 1 20.0 YES 133 51.2 NO 73236 50.2 NO 9730 52.1 NO 4 80.0 NO 117 46.8 Blank voted (ballots) 9010 5.8 : Blank voted (ballots) 1167 5.8 Blank voted (ballots) 0 0.01 Blank voted (ballots) 16 6.0 ,a Over voted (ballots) 11.1 0.01 Over voted (ballots) 6 0.0 Over voted (ballots) 0 0.01 Over voted (ballots) 0 0.0 C3 1 IF II II a 34-56 COUNTY EXHIBITION (N/PCI 154) 34-57 BEAVERTO,N CITY (N/PCT 23)1I 26-33 PDX MILD LEVY (N/PCT 5)11 = IN/RPT 154) FUJORIDATION (N/RPS 23)p (S/RPT 511 c-) (so. to vote for 1) (4/RP 100.0) 1, (No. to vote for 1) It/RP 100.0) (Na. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0)1 -4 1 CDme YES 45865 32.0 YHS 11642 52.91 YES 232 57.11 c NO 97202 67.91 NO 10339 47.01NO 174 42.81 z Q 4 -A Blank voted (ballots) 11867 7.6 Blank voted (ballots) 1682 7.1( Blank voted (ballots) 31 7.0F -o Over voted (ballots) 74 0.0I Over voted (ballots) 10 0.0E Over voted (be]lotel 0 0,9m 1 CD 34-55 BSPD LEVY (if/PCT 62)-, 34-53 KING CIT) TUBI, TAX (8/PCI' 2)11 26-34 PDX PARK LEVY (N/PCC a • (0/RPT 62) ; IN/RPT 2) fN/RPT s)I "' (No. to vote for 11 (4/RP 100.0) 1 (No. to vote for 1) (4/RP 100.0) (17o. to vote for 11 (t/RP 100.0)1 1 I YES 36460 67.71 YES 653 48.8 YES 269 65.41 NO 18275 32.1 HO 683 51.1 NO 142 34.511 Blank voted (ballots) 3848 6.3 Blank voted (ballots) 112 7.71 Blank voted (ballots) 26 5.91 OOver voted (ballots) 35 0.011 Over voted (bellote) 0 0.01 Over voted (ballots) 0 0.01 --- -I _._---- .._ I ., ll 10,4,400A a yt cm 34-61 CORNELIUS PIRG LOS (N/PCC 9) 34-60 PO CITY P 6 F LEVY (M/PCT 2) I 5-104 SCAPPOOSE SCN BOND (N/PCT 2)11 J (H/RPT 9) (NRP / T 2)11 14/R.PT 2)11 �0 -rrr: m co (No, to vote for 1) (1/RP 100.0) (No. to vote for l) (t/RF 100.0) 1 (No. to vote for 1) (1/RP 100.0) /r`e < y m YTS 294 43.6 YES 2878 58.61 YES 12 36.31 4 f ) ci NO 379 56.3 NO 2031 41.31 NO 21 63.61] -, I II P . )lank voted (ballots) 49 6.71 Blank voted (ballole) 358 6.71 Blank voted (ballots) 1 2.9 /, ,`•' /.;'','L' Over voted (ballots) 0 0.011 Over voted (ballots) 5 0.01 Over voted (ba]lote) 0 0.0, %`�"' i �' II +nN y, 34-56 NIIISBORO LEVY (N/PCT 17(11 3-78 h'IISONVILLE CHARTER (N/PCT 1)1 J-75 W LLNN•WIISONVILLE (g/Pur 2111 (M/APT 2)II C-�""^`* 1 POLICE, FIRS AND PARK ((4/RPT 1711 (N/RPT Till - '" (No. to vote for 1) 11/RP 100.0( (No. to vote :oz 1, (1/Rfr 100.(:,1 (To. to Vote :07 AJ iliki +6 '.l: 1 ro 1 1 YES 131.31 70.1p YES 1 50.01 YES 14 40.0 "7:2 NO 5593 29.81 NO 1 50.01 NO 21 60.01 0 Blank voted (ballots) 1088 5.4E Blank voted (ballots) 0 0.0 Blank voted (ballots) 3 7.811 0� Over voted (ballots) 7 0.01 Over voted (ballots) 0 0.0 Over voted (bsllotsl 0 0.011 �n -r m Pa94 4 GENERAL ELECTION 2002 Date 11/22/2002 nn DABC 2002/11/05 Time 09004:30 0 SUMMARY REP ORT r4 0 N O PORTLAND CITY COMM ?2 18/P7f 5) 1 SHERWOOD CITY MAYOR (M/PCT 2) TUALATIN CITY MAYOR (h/PLT 6) SOIL AND NATER DIR Z-3 (8/A.7 104) 1 e. 1 POSITION 2 (M/RPT 5) (W/RPT 2) (8/RPT 6) I (0/RPT 154) 1 1 (No. to vote for 1) It/RP 100,0) (No. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0) (No. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0) I (No. to vote for 1) (4/RP 100,0) 1 al 1 al ERIK STEN 199 100.0 MARX COTTLE 2568 100.0 1120 OGDEN 3619 100,01 STSV1D NUFPNAN 61686 100.01 1 11 1 ' Blank voted (ballotal 238 54,4 Blank voted (ballote) 7354 47.8 Blanc voted (ballots) 2907 44.51 Blank voted (ballots) 93322 60.21 • Over voted (ballots) 0 0.0 Over voted (ballote) 0 0.0 Over voted (ballots) 0 0.0 Over voted (ballote) 0 0.01 i C3 • _ ----- - 11 ii IF PORTLAND CITY COMM P3 (h/PCT S)1 SHERWDDD CITY COUNCIL (M/PCP 2)11 TIJALATIN CITY COUNCIL P1 (i/PCI' 6)`I SOIL AND WATER DIR Z-4 10/PC7 154)11 s- POSITION 3 (8/RPT 5)11 3 (4YR), 1(2YR) (8/RPT 211 POSITION 1 (W/RPT' 6)1 1M/RPT 154)11 x (No. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0)1 (No. to vote for 41 (1/RP 100.0)11 (No. to vote for 1) (t/RP 1.00.0) (No. to vote for 1) (1/RP 100.0) I z 1 11 11 1 DAN SALT224AN 195 100.01 DAVE GRANT 2570 22.61 GARY RUSYNYX 1645 42.241 JOHN A MCi1ONA121 61364 100.011 z JAMES MASON 1773 15.7, JAMES (JAY) 0 HARRIS 2247 57.7 II n Blank voted (ballote) 242 55.3 LEE WEISLOGEL 2216 19.6, I Blank voted (ballote) 93644 60.411 co Over voted (ballots) 0 0.0 DENNIS DURRELL 2427 21.5, Blank voted (ballots) 2617 40.11 Over voted (ballote) 0 0.011 -t •1 DAVE HEIRONIMUS 2264 20.11 Over voted (ballots) 17 0.2 - -- - -.- . PORTLAND CITY COMM P4 (A/PCP 511 Blank voted (ballots) 1445 29.3 II SOIL AND WATER D1R Z-5 (h/PCT 154) nn POSITION 4 (Y/RPT 51 Over voted (ballote) 15 0.3 TUALATIN CITY COUNCIL P3 (O/PCT 6)1 (4/RPT 154) -4 (No. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0) ------ • --- i POSITIION 3 (8/RPT 6)11 (No, to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0)0 Z (No. to vote for 1) I1/RP 100.0)1 `o RANDY LEONARD 182 57.5 TIGARD CITY K4YOR (8/PCT 10) Ii DANIEL J LOGAN 60624 300.01 SEROHA CRUZ 134 42.4 (8/RPT 10) CHRIS BERGSTROM 3388 100.01 1 (Na. to vote for l) (t/RP 100,0)1 f Blank voted (ballots) 94384 60.81 Blank voted (ballots) 118 27.0 1 Blank voted (ballots) 3138 48.01 Over voted (ballote) 0 0.01 Over voted (ballots) 3 0.61 JIM GRIFFITH 8369 100.01 Over voted (ballote) 0 0.0r. - --- ---- ------ . _. 1 11-- -. I( .1 1 Blank voted (ballote) 7094 45.811 1j SOIL AND WAT-BR DIR AT-L (8/PCP 1541,1 PORTLAND CITY AUDITOR IM/PCP S)11 Over voted (ballots) 0 0.01 T•UA1.4TIu CITY COUNCIL P3 (M/PCI' 6)1 AT LARGE (@/RPT 154)1 18/RPT 5)1 _____ .....,.. ._, ,,, • POSITION 5 (M/RPT 6)1 (No. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0) o (Ma. to vote for 1) (t/RP 100.0) 1 (No. to vote for 11 (1/RP 100,0)1 ... ' TIGARD CITY COJNCLL (M/PCT 10) E USORGE B MARSH 26290 38.01 al a GARY BLACKMER 188 100.0 • VOTE FOR 2 (11/RPT 10) MICHAEL MILLS 1539 40.31 CRAIG BUREIIAM 42846 61.91 co co 1No. to vote for 2) (t/RP 100.0) CHRIS BARHYFE 2276 59,61 co Blank voted (ballots) 249 56.9- 1 Blank voted (ballote) 85170 54.9 cs Over voted (ballots) 0 0.0 _ MARX F MAHON 4298 28.01 Blank voted (ballots) 2704 41.41 Over voted (ballots) 702 0.4 _. 1 NICE WILSON 5426 35.31 Over voted (ballots) 7 0.11--- --• --- 1 SYDNEY 1 SHERWOODD 5625 36.6 --- -- RIVERCROVR CITY COUNCIL (#/PCT llk 1 iIMETRO COUNCIL PRESIDENT (W/PCP 139) 2(4YR). 1(2YR) (W/RPT 1)1 Blank voted (ballote) 5776 37.31 WILSONVILLE CITY COUNCIL (h/PCP 1111 10/RPT 139) (No. to vote for 31 (t/RP 100.0)1 Over voted (ballots) 26 0.11 VOTE FOR 2 (h/RPT 111 (1:o. to vote for 1) (1/RP 100.0) 11 (No. to vote for 2) (t/RP 100.0)1 I --r ARNE NYBERG 11 32.3f1 II 11 DAVID BRAGDON 47955 52.01 .:. MILL JARALL :. ]L../ :.:.iJ� 1:=;..�. .-.. 1. ;.:-„C SZN;ZLT.. :.22^. 4. .^ r HAv LARRY BARRETT 12 35.21 SANDRA SCOTT TADB 0 0.01 (1 II Blank Voted (ballote) 49096 34.6 "0 111411k. voted (ballots) 2 12.SE II Blank voted (heLlots) 2 100.011 Over voted (ballots) 294 0.211j� 0 Over voted (ballote) 0 0.01 Ii Over- voted ( s,. 0 0.0 ... -- - .-. o ) rst ^ l' c. 1;r o eft N r i:•. .f� Nco ' ;+ / ) • 0r.nr1,':41 � i - A Statement of Vote - Clackamas County General Election - Nov. 5, 2002 * * City of Lake Oswego - Councilors * * *age Number 44.028.001 R T T C G • CJ C .1 C L Bi 0 E U U ia ie i s i y Li V , G R R ty tf tc tn A E 3N 0 yG ' yf yk yn N R i T U ! U - r , - G - 0 - A S 0 E T T La ' Lu L . Ln T R ah ad a an E E P ka km k H k S v C eOm ea of eA 0 E s S s • m 0 P T N w w w e w e E TA e e e n e t RS G 9 o 9 o r E s 0 i CCCC n o 0 0 0 UUUU CONSOI_PREC NO 151 1274' 1038 81.4 524 3531 X495 48r 215 5 CONSOL PREC NO 152 1096 855 78.0 438 311 432 446' 167 3 CONSOL PREC_NO 153 1372 1067 77. 536 364, 522, 553, 238,, 5; CONSOL PREC NO 154 1576 1139 72.2 457 384 464 4831 3531 4 7---- t CONSOL PREC NO 155 1814 1501' 82.7% 751 490' 701 713 389 2 ' CONSOL PREC NO 157 801 627 78.2% 256 263 291 282, 174, q __ CONSOL PREC NO 158 1227 1000. 81.4% 533 341 484 504 218 2 _ CONSOL PREC NO 159 1269 1004 79.4k 475, 432 481 467 215 5 CONSOL PREC NO 160 1331 1033 77.5% 523 406 511 473 234 2 CONSOL PREC NO 162 1696 1245, 73.45 554q438 548 568 331 3 __ CONSOL PREC NO 163 _ 163Q 1245' 76.3X 573 46d _568 54 323 3 _ 1 CONSOL PREC NO 164 1107 814 73.5X 374 300 350 37q 214 6 CoNSOL PREC NO 165 1226 927 75.6, 430 364 424 447 229 1' CONSOL PREC NO 166 1430 1084} 75.8% 510 433 511 463 267 0 CONSOL PREC NO 167 1251 929 74.2X 399 _336 __ 419 439 254 3 �i CONSOL PREC NO 169 733 5 78.9% 253 243 _244 237 134 2 CONSOL PREC NO 170 18 1 72.2X 4 7 6 11 1 __ 0 CONSOL PREC NO 171 . 20 1,75.0X1 6 9 9 7 4 Q ""** T 0 T A L S **** 20872 161191 77.2X 7594 5942 7462 7553' 3960 46 - I _ CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO, COUNCIL , MISCELLANEOUS WRITE-INS 4 1 killi _ a ti -- _ __ - ZiyA 4 31h . • 11 i _ .- ____ Statement of Vote - Liackamas County General Election - Nov. 5, 2002 * * City of Lake Oswego - Measure 3-93 * * Page Number 82.050.001 R TI T MP MB g ' 01 G R U . a . 0 L V r I N I N 3 k 3 d N R S 0 , 0 - s - ? K VI T U U 9 9 S 0 E T T 3 D 3 R E E P C v C E C v C S D E i e i R t t t V V E y ° y - T N , L m ) L E T R A la n k S G e t e E O 0 s s w w e Y e g E SI g N CONSOL PREC NO 151 127 lU 8 0 1 81.4 n586 �3r7 73 2 CONSOL PREC NO 152 109 855 78.0 453 334 6a 0 CONSOL PREC NO 153 13 1067 77. 646 322 98 1 `" " CONSOL PREC NO 154 157 1139 72.2 591 425 122 1 -CONSOL PREC NO 155 181 1501 82. 804 557 138 --i- 'CONSOL PREC NO 157 801 627 78.2 334 253 38 2 — CONSUL PREC NO 158 122 1000 81.4 537 371 9Z 0' CONSOL PREC NO 159 126 1008 79.4 491 464 52 1 CONSOL PREC NO 160 133 1033 77.5 555 420 58 0 CONSUL PREC NO 162 169 1245 73.461 544 87 1' CONSUL PREC NO 163 163 1245 76.3 f 723 432 90 CONSOL PREC NO 164 110 814, 73.5 408 324 82 q - CONSOL PREC NO 165 122 927 75.6 461 395 70 1 CONSOL PREC NO 166 143 1084 75.8 553 452 78 1 —`— CONSOL PREC NO 167 1251 929 74.2 502 345 82 CONSOL PREC NO 169 73 579' 78.9 253 251 75 0 —"' CONSOL PREC NO 170 1 13 72.2% 4 8 1 0 CONSOL PREC NO 171 %2 15 75.0 5 _ 8, 2' 0' **** T 0 TALS **** 20872 16119 77.2% 8519 6282 1306 12 ^' rci,A ..,s_ _____ ...... • . • .. • ________ ____ ..,,,, A, ,,,,,t„,..7„,_,1 _________ ...... _ ________ A /7,-.w.t ;44q."1 --- --------- 1,•, m 4 ,;' • _ elia 1,0'- -1111111111411 i • ,..,‘„,,,... pli ire.)...7 iiii, 7 r \ __ -- 1----- —. II 9i� * "7= IPO. FROM:OMNIFAX T0: +5036976594 APR 15, 1990 4:57PM 4073 P.03 r�v.rrr- *I.ry 11011 1 VI V11 n- VV•••••••••••••• nl\I\V YVI\V IVVV . ESS Election Namo: GENERAL ELECTION Eloction Dato: 11/5/02 Raco: CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO PARKS BOND ISSUE Legend: -1- OBLIGATION BONDS 3-93 YES , -2-OBLIGATION BONDS 3-93 NO Group(s)Reporting: Election Day Reg Votes Pct -1- -2- UV OV WI PCT 1400 1737 1329 76.51% 728 519 79 3 0 Race Totals 1737 1329 76.51% 728 519 79 3 0 Certificate I certify that the votes recorded on this abstract correctly summarize the tally of votes cast at the election indicated. l' John Kauffman, Director of Elections Multnomah County, Oregon (16:e41--\ { Repot Generated; 11/25/02,05'16.50 PM Page 2 FROM:OMNIFAX TO: +5036976594 APR 15, 1990 4:57PM t1073 P.02 nvJUO.,.•vrvil-v.I I VI 6111!\I: II? IVVv vVV11V14 ESS Election Namo: GENERAL ELECTION Election Date: 1115102 Race; CITY OF, LAKE OSWEGO COUNCIL Legend: -1-GAY GRAHAM ,-2-JEFF GUDMAN ,-3-JACK D. HOFFMAN ,-4-LYNN PETERSON Group(s)Reporting: Election Day Reg Votes Pct -1- -2- -3- -4- UV OV WI PCT 1400 1737 3987 76.51% 600 492 571 680 1524 3 17 Race Totals 1737 3987 76.51% 600 492 571 680 1524 3 17 Certificate I certify that the votes recorded on this abstract correctly summarize the tallytof votes cast at the election indicated. John Kauffman, Director of EI(�ctions Multnomah County, Oregonr_.1z4 kefrin Report Generated: 11125/02,04:3330 PM Page 2 ti DEC-02-22:2 12:00PM FROM-WASHINGTON COUNTY ELECTIONS +5038465810 T-212 P.005/005 F-178 - -T --** Orrr,LJAL STATEMENT OF THE GENERAL ELECTION OH NOVEMBER , •I- ** - 3-.93 LAK,. OSNE O PARKS_ _ Page Number 150.094.001- R T T 3 Y' ' 3 N G R R 9 s 9 O I N N 3 3 S 0 0 E T T A A R K K E P E E D E R 0 O V C S S O E 9 9 T N E E E T G G K A 0 0 S G E P P A A R It K K S S 548 LAKE OSWEGO- . I ilii 4 Py•3'AI I 7l i I L.... . I 1 -I.. I I . - I I .,_ _ __ .I . J I .I ._1 .. l I _I 1 1 1 1 I rr** T 0 T A I S, "� 114 {Ei 1 ` 1 •'�. I I ., I I. I I I I I I 1 1 I. . .. I I I _ I I I 1. . I I 1 _.. I I 1 I I_ I I. 1 I I I . _ I I I I I II i 1 I I 1 I , I I .__ ._.... I --- . I 1 . , 1 1 .1_.. I .. I .1 I. _-. 1 ----- • - -- L J _. • J Y _1_ - - 1 v,:.-....r7.44..-at-r,;+•:, - _{.�,. '�. - --- I v. ',✓'.,,�''I C' 1 ' I ism••• 4' I 1 - I I 1 ..,_ I I .. . I I I I I I I J I 1 1 1 1 _ I . - I I 1 I 1 I L . DEC-02-2002 12:00PM FROM-WASHINGTON COUNTY ELECTIONS +5038465810 T-212 P.004/005 F-1T8 1 C'..'i^ u-(ILIAL Jipiell4cN'Y OF IHE GENERAL ELECTIO* 6; ;64-4:01tle'R-37iaJL "`':: LAKE OSUEGO CITY COUNCIL _ - 'age Number 6,.050.00U k T 1 - - L G L JL J L L - E U U AA A E AA AY G R N KY KF KC EN S 0 0 G T U U OR OG 0 0 OA E T T UKSA SU S sN WD MR UN E P EA EN EOE GA OF G R O N ON O F 0 A ✓ C N P T N C C I N I T T E T TIT TE KG Y V Y Y R S E C C C C O . 0 0 0 O N UUUU NNOIN CCCC 1 I I 1 1 I I I 548 LAKE OSUEGO 111 741 65.52 A 1 4 A I I_ I 1 1 .. I.. . _ . I 1 1. '�** T 0 T A L S r�rrrr _ 116 76i 65.5N 2a 1 4 jl I I 1 I 1 . .. 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