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City Manager Fialho referred to what the site's long term look would be, and said this would be <br />included into the maintenance standards and design requirements for the site. They can either <br />take on the obligation of maintenance as a City, or if an agreement is secured with the Sharks, <br />require them to maintain the parking sites. <br />Councilmember McGovern questioned the number of acres for parking, and Mr. Ferber said <br />both areas together are 2.5 acres and the ice facility building area and permanent parking is 3.2 <br />acres. The building is about 140,000 square feet, and the permanent parking area represents <br />215 spaces in paved and an additional 146 grass paved, which is adequate except for special <br />events. <br />Mr. Bocian said staff would work on the special events with the Sharks through their ground <br />lease, or the other option would be to preclude those types of uses. However, there have been <br />situations where hotels provide shuttles which would minimize impacts for large events. <br />Councilmember Cook-Kallio confirmed this would limit the amount of paved parking, the <br />purpose of which would meet the parking requirements without requiring paving and softening of <br />the area. <br />Councilmember McGovern voiced the importance of shade structures and confirmed with Mr. <br />Ferber that there were a total of three shade structures with multiple tables under each and <br />there would be individual picnic tables and benches throughout the park. He said there is the <br />opportunity to place shade structures in the dog exercise area as well. <br />Councilmember McGovern said she wanted access for the neighborhood that ends at West Los <br />Positas in order to get into the park by both foot and bike. She confirmed with the City Manager <br />that Staples Ranch Road dead-ends into the property and that staff has spoken to CLC about <br />bringing a pedestrian path beyond that road. <br />Councilmember McGovern questioned if staff has discussed requiring the building to be solar, <br />and City Manager said they have not officially had discussions but agreed it is a great idea. <br />Mayor Hosterman agreed it was also a good idea for the bulk of the buildings to be developed. <br />Vice Mayor Thorne referred to Legend Item 23, a trailhead not on the drawing, and he <br />confirmed its location. He said if the Council were to direct staff to include a restroom in the <br />northern-most portion, he confirmed with Mr. Wolfe that its location would need to be identified <br />within the neighborhood park. <br />Mayor Hosterman opened the item for public comment. <br />Scott Raty congratulated the Council and staff on a thoughtful process, supported the <br />development of a first-class public recreation amenity, said an ice facility can create new tax <br />revenue, over 200 new jobs, an estimated $4 million of economic impact to the Valley, and the <br />Chamber of Commerce urges the Council to approve the plan and meet with the Sharks. <br />Chase Prestone & Nick Powers said they play hockey on the Tri-Valley Blue Devils, spoke in <br />favor of the new rink, its close location, enhanced safety and asked for the ice facility's approval. <br />Dan Faustina stated that Pleasanton First and <br />wanted an open and transparent process and <br />the design team, acknowledged concerns ~ <br />Friends of Pleasanton drafted a joint statement, <br />a master plan, commended Jim Wolfe, staff and <br />ith wind and supported moving forward with <br />Special Meeting Minutes 4 June 10, 2008 <br />