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07
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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11/12/2020 2:30:08 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
11/17/2020
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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BACKGROUND <br /> The bocce ball courts at Centennial Park were installed when the park was constructed <br /> in 1992. The original court surfacing was an oyster shell and clay soil blend. Several <br /> other blends were used to replenish or replace the court over the 25-plus years the <br /> courts have been in service. In the last few years, the courts deteriorated rapidly as the <br /> drainage installed for the courts clogged. The drainage problems, combined with the <br /> varied bocce ball court surfacing blends used over the years, led to significant <br /> problems, affecting the use and playability of the courts. <br /> In response to the drainage issues, along with bocce ball player concerns regarding the <br /> courts, the City conducted an evaluation of the drainage system and the bocce <br /> surfacing material in early 2018. Upon review, it was determined that the drainage <br /> system and surfacing were beyond salvage and needed to be removed and replaced. <br /> The City met with the Bocce Committee on November 15, 2018, to discuss the <br /> improvements. Based on that meeting, the court renovation would include new drainage <br /> and surfacing, ADA improvements, permanent shade structures, additional seating, and <br /> improved lighting. <br /> Based on concerns regarding the amount of effort required to maintain the court <br /> surfacing, City staff conducted a survey to determine which type of surfacing was <br /> preferred from a maintenance perspective. Staff conducted a second survey to <br /> determine which type of court surface was preferred from a playability perspective. City <br /> staff contacted other agencies with bocce ball courts, and spoke with the City of <br /> Pleasanton's Bocce Committee, to determine what types of surfacing existed in similar <br /> public courts. Based on the survey results, and those communications, staff determined <br /> Boccemon (a pre-mixed blend of oyster shell, flour and other natural materials) was the <br /> highest-ranked surface option (rated first for playability and third for maintenance out of <br /> the six considered products). <br /> On June 13, 2019, the Parks and Recreation Commission was presented with the <br /> survey results and research regarding the bocce ball courts. The Commission made a <br /> recommendation to specify Boccemon as the surfacing option for the court renovation <br /> project. Finally, on August 5, 2019, the renovation project was presented to the Bocce <br /> Committee prior to finalizing the plans and creating construction documents. The <br /> presentation included a design concept showing how the items discussed at the <br /> November 15, 2108, meeting would be incorporated into the final plan and the Parks <br /> and Recreation Commission's recommendation for the preferred surface type. <br /> City staff worked with one of the City's on-call landscape architecture consultants, <br /> Callander Associates Landscape Architecture, to create biddable construction <br /> documents. The project was advertised for bid on October 19, 2019, and the bid <br /> opening was on November 14, 2019, at 2 p.m. <br /> On December 3, 2019, City Council awarded the contract to the lowest responsible <br /> bidder, Suarez & Munoz Construction, Inc., in the amount of$334,695. Council <br /> Page 2 of 3 <br />
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