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For the 4.D-lc area (intersection improvements): <br /> The cost for the easement area within the intersection improvements is $1,023,998. <br /> 50% of the costs totaling $511,99 will be reimbursed to Costco by returning 40% of <br /> sales tax revenue once the store is operational. <br /> For the 4.D-1d area (westbound Stoneridge Drive): <br /> The cost for the easement area for the Stoneridge Drive is $274,742 and fully the <br /> responsibility of the City. Costco will be reimbursed following the completion of the <br /> project through the Johnson Drive Economic Zone, CIP 18531. <br /> BACKGROUND <br /> The City initiated the JDEDZ in 2014 to spur investment in 40 acres of underutilized <br /> land primarily fronting Johnson Drive near Interstate 680 and Stoneridge Drive. The <br /> City subsequently executed a Transportation Improvement and Cost Allocation <br /> Agreement with Costco in 2018 to fund needed roadway improvements on Johnson <br /> Drive, Stoneridge Drive, and the northbound 1-680 freeway on-ramp. The <br /> improvements will address expected traffic growth from development within the JDEDZ <br /> as well as regional growth within the community. The costs for these improvements will <br /> be shared between the City and Costco, with additional outside funding allocated by the <br /> Alameda County Transportation Commission. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> The proposed road widening along Stoneridge Drive and Johnson Drive for the JDEDZ <br /> will encroach onto DSRSD's biosolids land treatment facility. The compensation amount <br /> to be paid to DSRSD for the Grant of Easement was based on an appraisal prepared by <br /> Associated Right-of-Way Services (ARWS). ARWS determined the fair market value of <br /> the land to be $1,148,000. In addition, DSRSD required compensation for "loss of <br /> utility" based on biosolids land taken out of service. The biosolids land will eventually <br /> be converted to a different system for dewatering and disposal. DSRSD determined the <br /> percentage of biosolids land taken out of service and applied this percentage to the <br /> capital cost of the future dewatering and disposal system which equated to a loss of <br /> utility of$150,740 or 0.04%. The land value plus loss of utility therefore totals <br /> $1,298,740. <br /> Submitted y: Fiscal Review: Approv by: <br /> 46,/ <br /> Brian Dolan Tina Olson Nelson Fialho <br /> Assistant City Manager Director of Finance City Manager <br /> Page 2 of 3 <br />