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<br />. The existing exterior lighting will be removed and replaced with appropriate <br />period lighting, per historic photographs. <br /> <br />. The existing station windows will be cleaned, repaired and painted. New windows <br />will be designed to match historic existing windows. <br /> <br />. The interior parapet wall side will be cleaned, sealed and painted. <br /> <br />. The north and east walls will be reinforced to provide door openings leading into <br />the gallery. These openings will carefully salvage the brick to be used to finish <br />out the third apparatus bay on the west side. <br /> <br />. A commemorative sign or new sign representing the original signage "Fire Station <br />No. I" may be considered to be placed above the bay doors on the west elevation <br />to match signage from historic photographs <br /> <br />Miscellaneous site issues <br /> <br />An existing back up generator is located on the northeast portion of the site which will no longer <br />be necessary. The structure is a pre-fabricated 'wrinkle-tin' structure designed for function <br />providing a secure enclosure for the generator at the time the 1960's addition was constructed. <br />This building and generator will be removed during the demolition, clearing, and site <br />preparation. <br /> <br />In 1968 the City installed underground fuel tanks that were designed to fuel the fire truck and <br />ancillary vehicles. These were removed in September of 1996 prior to consolidation of the <br />Livermore and Pleasanton Fire Departments (LPFD). At that time, samples were taken of the <br />backfill material and the analysis indicated that some contaminants were found at the site that <br />may need to be monitored. The Hazardous Materials Inspector (LPFD) contacted the Alameda <br />County Environmental Health Department (ALCO). ALCO indicated that a ground water <br />monitoring well and several subsurface borings in the area where the tanks were formally <br />located may be required. The Fire Department has forwarded the existing "Tank Closure Plan" <br />to ALCO. <br /> <br />Landscape Architecture <br /> <br />The Firehouse Arts Center has been specifically designed to create a strong visual linkage from <br />the Main Street Downtown-Division Street Corridor to the Lions Wayside Park area, creating a <br />unique focal point in the heart of Downtown, and announcing the importance of the arts in our <br />community. The Firehouse Arts Center glazed entry lobby space provides an entry and a <br />window into Lions Wayside Park, reinforcing the sense that the project is one of the phases of <br />implementation of the Downtown Parks and Trails Master Plan and the Downtown Specific <br />Plan. <br /> <br />SR 06:079 <br />Page 11 of 17 <br />