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<: i 1 ';i r~ The open space component of the Phase II Plan Area is planned to create the identifying character of the Bernal Property, and to help define the sites for community facilities and trail corridors. The open space framework is to further provide settings, within which the Grand Park design strategies presented in the following chapter can be implemented. 11. Park and Recreational Uses -Park and recreational uses could include lighted and unlighted sports fields, tennis, basketball, children's playgrounds, amphitheater, botanical garden, arboretum, public art, memorial groves and gardens, lakes and ponds, dog park, bird sanctuary, specialty gardens, maintenance yard, and related recreational uses and facilities. 12. Park-and-Ride Commuter Parking Lot -The Pleasanton General Plan identifies several locations within the City, including the Bernal Property, for the possible future development of park-and-ride lots to serve Tri-Valley commuter ride- sharing and regional transit systems. The only remaining General Plan site along the I-680 Corridor for a potential lot is on the Bernal Property next to the I-680/ Bernal Avenue southbound on-and off-ramps. 13. Public Utilities - A variety of public utilities and related improvements will be needed to facilitate development of the Planning Area. These include primarily water, public wells, wastewater, flood control, storm water quality, gas and electrical services and communication systems. 14. Trails -Multi-use trails are planned to accommodate leisure walking, jogging, bicycling, equestrians, and access for emergency and open space maintenance vehicles to all major public facilities. Multi-use trails are to connect to the regional trail system. Secondary trails are to connect the multi-use trails to all other on-site pedestrian circulation systems, including sidewalks, bicycle lanes, hiking paths, garden paths, etc. 1 S. Youth/Community Center - A complex to facilitate youth and other community social and institutional activities is encouraged to be centrally located adjacent to the Community Park. The youth building should be physically separated from the community building, but parking areas should be shared. The youth center could accommodate City groups as well as private youth clubs, such as the YMCA. The Youth Center services and facilities might include: programs and special events; food court/cafe; lounge and meeting space; rooms available for activities such as computer games, music, aerobics and fitness, counseling and classrooms; and access to a large multi-purpose room that could be shared with the Community Center. Land Use Element PAGE 5 OF 6