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Mr. Fialho said there is conflicting information as to whether or not it includes a bulb-out across from the aquatic center. Rather than raise the expectation that it does, he said he would report back to the Council with clarification via memo or email. Mr. Bocian explained that Phase I does include those aspects, but this project does not represent the entirety of Phase I. Mr. Fialho suggested that staff could ensure it is included in the bid documents, should that reflect a majority of the Council's interest. Councilmember Cook-Kallio questioned the need for people to cross mid-block in front of the aquatic center, noting that parking across the street is supposed to be prohibited. Mr. Fialho explained that the Council asked staff to examine options for narrowing the roadway at the aquatic center because of the heavy youth traffic at this location. Additionally, the city coordinates with adjacent property owners to allow parking on private property during special events. A crosswalk and narrowing of the street there would increase safety for these users. Mayor Thome noted there were no speakers to address this item. MOTION: It was m/s by Narum/Brown to waive full reading and adopt Resolution No. 14-699 approving the Mid-Term Capital Improvement Program for the Fiscal Years 2014-2015 through 2016- 2017, and to appropriate the CIP revenue and approve amendments to FY2014-15 project expenditures, including the carry-overs in Attachment E. Motion passed by the following vote: AYES: Councilmembers Brown, Cook-Kallio, Narum, Pentin, Mayor Throne NOES: None ABSENT: None BREAK— Mayor Thorne called a brief recess and reconvened the meeting at 9:12 p.m. Mr. Bocian reported back to the Council that the Black Avenue Project includes the bulb-out at Black Avenue and Tanglewood, a neck down which he assumed to be across from the aquatic center, and a speed hump. 11. Consider approval of a site for a future off-leash dog park and a professional services agreement with the Tanaka Design Group to design the park Mr. Bocian presented the staff report. As part of the recent review of the Parks and Recreation Master Plan, which identified the need for one off-leash dog park to meet existing community demand, the Council directed staff to assess the Bernal property as a potential location to meet this need. At its discussion in February, both staff and the Council focused on the Bernal Property Phase II Specific Plan as a guide for appropriate locations with the plan area. Approved by the voters through Measure P in 2006, The Bernal Property Phase II Specific Plan includes a Land Use Plan that divides the plan into sub-areas, each with a specific use. The specific sub-areas of 5, 12 and 13 include language that allow other public and quasi public uses determined by the City Council to be compatible with the surrounding land uses. Staff focused its assessment on these three sites. Sub-Area 5, known as the Chevron City site, is situated at Black and Valley Avenues and surrounded by single-family homes and the Kensington apartment community. It is primarily designed for uses that have historically included childcare. Staff had several concerns related to this site; including a lack of parking and that the surrounding uses do not seem very amenable to a dog park. City Council Minutes Page 9 of 14 June 17,2014