Cities Index.
Agenda packet

Lathrop City Council
September 11, 2023

Document
Agenda packet
Meeting
September 11, 2023
Body
Lathrop City Council
Pages
82
Original file
22.4 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on www.ci.lathrop.ca.us. That file is the official record.

465
THENCE, NORTH 35° 39' 24" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 35. 36 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 80° 39' 24" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 741. 00 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

CONTAINING 127, 983 SQUARE FEET( 2. 938 ACRES), MORE OR LESS.

A PLAT OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL IS ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT" B" AND BY THIS REFERENCE MADE A PART HEREOF.

END DESCRIPTION

THIS DESCRIPTION HAS BEEN PREPARED BY ME, OR UNDER MY DIRECTION, IN CONFORMANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR' S ACT. i`'\
PM
LMNo
s'
3 o
WILLIAM M. KOCH No. 8092 * DATE

PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR P
CALIFORNIA NO. 8092 fFOF CAU

Page 3 of 3 ends

466
EXHIBIT " A- 2"

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

DEDICATION OF PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENTS

ALONG KENWOOD DRIVE, CORAL TREE LANE, AND BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE RIVER ISLANDS- PHASE 2

CITY OF LATHROP, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY SITUATE IN THE CITY OF LATHROP, COUNTY OF SAN JOAQUIN, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

BEING A PORTION OF PARCEL 23, AS SAID PARCEL IS SHOWN ON THE MAP ENTITLED" TRACT 4149, RIVER ISLANDS- PHASE 2, LARGE LOT FINAL MAP", FILED DECEMBER 5, 2022, IN BOOK 44 OF MAPS AND PLATS, AT PAGE 52, OFFICIAL RECORDS OF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

P. U. E.# 1
COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERN LOT LINE OF SAID PARCEL 23, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY TERMINUS OF THE COURSE LABELED AS" L143", ALL AS SHOWN ON SHEET 17 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;
THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID COURSE, NORTH 09° 20' 36" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 60.00 FEET;
THENCE, LEAVING THE WESTERN LOT OF SAID PARCEL 23, SOUTH 80°39'24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 45. 68 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PUBLiC UTILITY EASEMENT;
THENCE, NORTH 09° 20' 36" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 10. 00 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 80° 39'24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 704. 82 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 53° 21' 07" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 13. 90 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 80°39'24" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 695. 16 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

CONTAINING 7, 000 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.

P. U. E.# 2
COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERN LOT LINE OF SAID PARCEL 23, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY TERMINUS OF THE COURSE LABELED AS" L143", ALL AS SHOWN ON SHEET 17 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;
THENCE, LEAVING THE WESTERN LOT OF SAID PARCEL 23, SOUTH 80° 39' 24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 275. 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT;
THENCE, CONTINUING SOUTH 80° 39' 24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 466. 00 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 35° 39' 24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 14. 14 FEET;

Page 1 of 5 ends

467
THENCE, NORTH 80° 39' 24" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 486. 00 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 54° 20' 36" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 14. 14 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

CONTAINING 4, 760 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.

P. U. E.# 3
COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERN LOT LINE OF SAiD PARCEL 23, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY TERMINUS OF THE COURSE LABELED AS" L143", ALL AS SHOWN ON SHEET 17 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;
THENCE, LEAVING THE WESTERN LOT OF SAID PARCEL 23, SOUTH 80°39'24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 741. 00 FEET;
THENCE, SOUTH 35° 39' 24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 35. 36 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 09° 20' 36" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 85. 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT; THENCE, CONTINUING SOUTH 09° 20' 36" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 115. 85 FEET; THENCE, ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 630.00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 02° 47' 03" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 30. 61 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 48° 18' 30" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 14. 87 FEET;

THENCE, NORTHERLY ALONG A NON- TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 640. 00 FEET, FROM WHICH THE CENTER OF SAID CURVE BEARS SOUTH 84° 26' 04" EAST, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 03° 46' 40" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 42. 20 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 09° 20'36" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 115.85 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 80° 39' 24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 10. 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

CONTAINING 1, 523 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.

P. U. E.# 4
COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERN LOT LINE OF SAID PARCEL 23, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY TERMINUS OF THE COURSE LABELED AS" L143", ALL AS SHOWN ON SHEET 17 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;
THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID COURSE, NORTH 09° 20' 36" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 60. 00 FEET;
THENCE, LEAVING THE WESTERN LOT OF SAID PARCEL 23, SOUTH 80° 39' 24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 740. 84 FEET;
THENCE, NORTH 53° 21' 07" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 34. 74 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 78° 42' 25" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 60. 14 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT;

Page 2 of 5 ends

468
THENCE, SOUTH 82° 38' 22" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 10. 00 FEET;

THENCE, SOUTHERLY ALONG A NON- TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1540. 00 FEET, FROM WHICH THE CENTER OF SAID CURVE BEARS NORTH 82° 38' 22" WEST, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01° 58' 58" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 53. 30 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 09° 20' 36" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 255. 85 FEET; THENCE, ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 560. 00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 02° 45' 11" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 26. 91 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 39° 34' 41" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 13. 75 FEET;

THENCE, NORTHERLY ALONG A NON- TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 570. 00 FEET, FROM WHICH THE CENTER OF SAID CURVE BEARS SOUTH 82° 27' 09" EAST, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01° 47'45" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 17. 86 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 09° 20' 36" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 255. 85 FEET; THENCE, ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1530. 00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01° 58' 58" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 52. 95 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

CONTAINING 3, 313 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.

P. U. E.# 5
COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERN LOT LINE OF SAID PARCEL 23, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE SOUTHERLY TERMINUS OF THE COURSE LABELED AS" L143", ALL AS SHOWN ON SHEET 17 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;
THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID COURSE, NORTH 09° 20' 36" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 60. 00 FEET;
THENCE, LEAVING THE WESTERN LOT OF SAID PARCEL 23, SOUTH 80° 39' 24" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 740. 84 FEET;
THENCE, NORTH 53° 21' 07" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 34. 74 FEET THENCE, SOUTH 78° 42' 25" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 60. 14 FEET, TO THE BEGINNING OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT;
THENCE, ALONG A NON- TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1530. 00 FEET, FROM WHICH THE CENTER OF SAID CURVE BEARS NORTH 82° 38' 22" WEST, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01° 58' 58" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 52. 95 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 09° 20' 36" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 255. 85 FEET; THENCE, ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 570. 00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01° 47' 45" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 17. 86 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 39° 34' 41" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 36. 64 FEET;

Page 3 of 5 ends

469
THENCE, ALONG A NON- TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1930. 00 FEET, FROM WHICH THE CENTER OF SAID CURVE BEARS SOUTH 03° 17' 46" WEST, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 03° 42' 00" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 124. 63 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 06° 59'46 WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 60. 00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY LINE OF PARCEL 16 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;

THENCE ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE, ALONG A NON- TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1870. 00 FEET, FROM WHICH THE CENTER OF SAID CURVE BEARS SOUTH 06° 14' 31" WEST, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 07°08' 33" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 233. 11 FEET;
THENCE CONTINUING ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID PARCEL 16, SOUTH 89° 51' 13" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 52. 19 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID PARCEL 16,

SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT;
THENCE ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID PARCEL 16, SOUTH 00° 08' 47" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 10. 00 FEET;
THENCE LEAVING SAID WESTERLY LINE, SOUTH 89° 51' 13" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 192. 87 FEET;
THENCE, ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 640. 00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 06° 14' 31" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 69. 72 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 83° 54' 16" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 121. 08 FEET; THENCE, ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1460. 00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 07° 33' 23", AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 192. 55 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 88° 32' 21" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 14. 24 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF PARCEL 23 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;
THENCE ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY LINE, NORTH 01° 27' 39" WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 10. 00 FEET TO AN ANGLE POINT IN THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID PARCEL 23, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE EASTERLY TERMINUS OF COURSE LABELED AS" L67", ALL AS SHOWN ON SHEET 17 OF SAID MAP OF TRACT 4149;
THENCE, NORTH 88° 32' 21" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 14. 24 FEET; THENCE, EASTERLY ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE RIGHT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1470. 00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 07° 33' 23" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 193. 87 FEET; THENCE, SOUTH 83° 54' 16" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 121. 08 FEET; THENCE, EASTERLY ALONG A TANGENT CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING A RADIUS OF 630. 00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 06° 14' 31" AND AN ARC DISTANCE OF 68. 63 FEET; THENCE, NORTH 89° 51' 13" EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 192. 87 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

CONTAINING 5, 906 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.

Page 4 of 5 ends

470
A PLAT OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED EASEMENTS IS ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT" B" AND BY THIS REFERENCE MADE A PART HEREOF.

END DESCRIPTION

THESE DESCRIPTIONS HAVE BEEN PREPARED BY ME, OR UNDER MY DIRECTION, IN CONFORMANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR' S ACT. aP ANO
o\ PM M
GcL
3 o
WILLIAM M. KOCH No. 8092 * DATE
PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR Q.

CALIFORNIA NO. 8092 4r.

OF CA`
c

Page 5 of 5 ends

471

PARCELIO
30' WIDE INTERIM P. A. E. TRACT 4149
PER D. N. 2022- 109000 44 M& P 52)
S. J. C. R.

N
KENWppp DRIVE
POB
s HAVERHILL AVENUE
w^
PARCEL 23 o o
Z 9
BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE( I. O. D.) PARCEL 22
TRACT 4149 d,
DESIGNATED co o 44 M& P 52) p

REMAINDER Q
9 PARCEL 16 9 'c
a
9 PARCEL 21
y
PAR E
28 TRACT 4149 TRACT 41
pAR 44 M& P 52) 44 M& P 52)
F 32
PARCEL 33 PARCEL 31
PARCEL 29
PARCEL 30
NOTE
SEE SHEET 4 FOR LINE dc CURVE TABLES

O PM LMN

LEGEND SG
o 3
s T uNE
P. U. E. ( PUBLJC UTILITY EASEMENT) UNE o
EX. LOT UNE No. 8092 *

IRREVOCABLE OFFER OF DEDICATION
P
I. O. D. FOR ROADWAY PURPOSES TFOF qL\EO
POB POINT OF BEGINNIN6

R RADIAL BEARING
TOTAL
P. A. E. PUBUC ACCESS EASEMENT
D. N. DOCUMENT NUMBER

XX M& P YY IN BOOK XX MAPS AND PLATS AT
PAGE YY, S. J. C. R.

OVERALL MAP o 250 500 000
sca,:= 500' EXHIBIT" B" PLAT TO ACCOMPANY LEGAL DESCRIPTION DRAWN BY: BK IRREVOCABLE OFFER OF DEDICATION FOR RIGHT- OF- WAY PURPOSES FILE: 25504JOD EL- WEBB. DWG BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE, CORAL TREE LAND AND KENWOOD DRIVE DATE: 8 24 2023 SHEET: 1 OF 4
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 E N G 1 N f 1 N G

CITY OF LATHROP SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CALIFORNIA
T:\ 25504- RIVER ISLANDS\ DWG\ PLATS\ IOD DEL WEBB\ 25504JOD EL- WEBB. DWG 472 Z
Z o
1) Sl
N
d
w g
N O N
o — 31Vy7 3
4 0'I) z
Z \ 3 1 y 0
a
l , .

S8' SSZ 3w9, OZ. 6pN
o N o
Z S
o S8' SSt-- —— til ,
I J
l: , se'ooty .
sos
z
e2. 1
r
1 / ,
00' S8

3. 9 0
60N I
Zl
I J lZ7
Ll c`.>
o
a ¢
mr a \ // ~
WFw
rry j
N vu''+
w 3 d , oi
oN 1 W
WZ 1 o
cn o I o U
M
N
J O a. I
J J J
r o

W W IJ Z Z
c=n I ooY o N I W
I
J
vI g
w NO 2Z c¢
t W ow
Z z
w W3 ' I p 20
N II o
I QZW
o ;
h rn N
0 c - 1
v ,
Q ,
n- o o C
M Io Z o w
H
Z I' c v N
J W V a g0 Z ' Z Z J '
O I Q (/ V 0 Q
I wN Y Q W I v 3 j o
a V w n.
w
p O =_ O V N
d
F- Z J
I0 =
O i 1.. Z
Y d
W J W w
Q
a °$ o I^
a o
o Q I oo
H

Q J O V
Q
I J p
o
o
IF 3' d , o X m
1 3
I UI
3•n•d, I o- J o
r+- I N
N
m I
M
O
rj O rn •--•
J !
7 Uv n Nv o --
Q J 0
a V U N
a
V w
3 N3/ 1 b
6 m
o
a
Z NOSIQOb n d
MN
w
o m \
m g
w
Q < a N 0 i 0
473
Z
d
I
g
8 Z o
W N
Z m
a
O e
u Q M
Z S
bl
v,
t
N
W _
3N 33 117y
J =
t10 Q cn u
o `='
N
Z
W w
Cl Oo >
4i
w ao
o W N ¢ ¢
a p W o
cj p
O Y LL
Q J 1- ¢
N U
W p w
2 J Z Q
oC ZOwdO m
Q _
Z
J
OVU cnz
U w o
p V Wa.

N
O w?
N Z F
OO _ w w g
r) p
gLL ¢ LLO
Z m
H Q
r—-_ l
m O c' 3 1- — X w
l w
m
m
0 J
3Nb' 7 33 17by0
02 ti
o
I
N M
w m w o
1 Q N
F"
i i'
o
I '
o
v =
Y
o
I s
Z
a m
Y Q N• '-'
N o o
474
LINE AND CURVE TABLES FOR SHEETS 1 THOUGH 3

LINE TABLE CURVE TABLE RADIAL BEARINGS
LINE# DIRECTION LENGTH CURVE# RADIUS DELTA LENGTH LINE# DIRECTION L1 N9° 20' 36" E 60. 00' C1 1530. 00' 1° 58' S8" 52. 95' R1 N82° 38' 22" W L2 N53° 21' 07" E 34. 74' C2 570. 00' 1° 47' 45" 17. 86' R2 N82° 27' 09" W L3 S78° 42' 25" E 60. 14' C3 1930. 00' 3° 42' 00" 124. 63' R3 N83° 24' 35" W L4 S39° 34' 41" E 36. 64' C4 1870. 00' 7° 08' 33" 233. 11' R4 N3° 17' 46" E L5 S6° 59' 46" W 60. 00' C5 630. 00' 6° 14' 31" 68. 63' R5 N3° 48' 46" E L6 S89° 51' 13" W 245. 06' C6 1470. 00' 7° 33' 23" 193. 87' R6 N1° 18' 57" E V N83° 54' 16" W 121. 08' C7 330. 00' 5° 16' 25" 30. 37' R7 NO° 03' 28" E L8 S88° 32' 21" W 100. 00' C8 270. 00' 2° 46' 36" 13. 08' R8 N84° 26' 04" W L9 N14° 51' 31" E 61. 39' C9 1530. 00' 7° 33' 23" 201. 78' R9 N83° 26' 27" W L10 N88° 32' 21" E 100. 00' C10 570. 00' 6° 14' 31" 62. 10' L11 S83° 54' 16" E 121. 08' C11 1930. 00' 0° 12' 15" 6. 88' L12 N89° 51' 13" E 245. 06' C12 630. 00' 2° 47' 03" 30. 61' L13 N48° 18' 30" E 33. 29' C13 1540. 00' 1° 58' 58" 53. 30' L14 N35° 39' 24" W 35. 36' C14 560. 00' 2° 45' 11" 26. 91' L15 N9° 20' 36" E 10. 00' C15 640. 00' 6° 14' 31" 69. 72' L16 NO° 08' 47" W 10. 00' C16 1460. 00' 7° 33' 23" 192. 55' L17 N89° 51' 13" E 192. 87' . C17 640. 00' 3° 46' 40" 42. 20' L18 N83° 54' 16" W 121. 08'
L19 N88° 32' 21" E 14. 24'
L20 N 1° 27' 39" W 10. 00'
L21 N9° 20' 36" E 115. 85'
L22 N80° 39' 24" W 10. 00'
L23 N54° 20' 36" E 14. 14'
SCALE: NO SCALE EXHIBIT" B" PLAT TO ACCOMPANY LEGAL DESCRIPTION DRAWN BY: BK IRREVOCABLE OFFER OF DEDICATION FOR RIGHT- OF- WAY PURPOSES - FlLE: 25504JOD EL- WE88. DWG

BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE, CORAL TREE LAND AND KENWOOD DRIVE
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 N G 1 N fZ 1 N G
DATE: 8 24 2023 SHEET: 4 OF 4 CITY OF LATHROP SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CALIFORNIA 475 T:\ 25504- RIVER ISLANDS\ DWG\ PLATS\ IOD DEL WEBB\ 25504J EL- WEBB. DWG

ATTACHMENT
0 T
rye Z
LL
t'
Z g= a
J ..
nlNEER ` F
O
a w
yY> ,
lL F/ Us
u'( H 2
w i ao5' n¢ d
n
i
U
a< a
a a ,
Hm ,+ ro„.
v, y< a<
y '" s Z
m I d 0
I S
c
w
o as
g o
O p F
U
o U
U< p
i 1 Lry eo6 4 s
Z = H . a a
ei' h z o w a wo a
Z Q W a Fm
Fw w a< d z
a
d
ww i Q a
a
Oa-i
y
2 " a¢`<? F F
om. H E, VJ - Q
a .

LL 6 6 Fc w
F
n O
w o r n o`b
gm a
Z " o p oC o o C7 w asJ w a iZ Qo oa w
OC a
d o
w v-'
a
u = Q¢ pV o `
ti+
J a o a U m _ LLG o m Q c_ ,<
z
o -
a
m
F _
Zo
ap a
a o
o< z
N mw
grzaw
F o' '^
4 a a<=
s
a?= o4
N ia Qoi a
zw< w 4a W _ N u
coo i H
Sci S
Lncwn - Y wa s m- o = o w
T=
Z ' Z ' - IIa 6
w "
c
d sooSeJ
o? W " a
6i U
m
w
o N ` Ks a
U
a w
nC7 4 o< a 8 < o Q
o €
04 Q am ,€ w > a v w w
UQJ
z
a
Z ? oz<,., o3oomS _ 2 d
a 6
QJ a Z = ao o& i - W S wo' m
i
y( nCn a
Z o`
a
a o . oos o ' o U o pw1saci ?
LL
a W
a
p b''^ '^ Z p
Q=
o`<$
oa`. oN U
w
o z
s
Cn d Q 3oa z -,., a`. QW
Cn m < o wo G am a owzm ` LLm a
ssa amU & J as `-' a a
w
U > r
ia ti4- ff
m
UF ' ,;
wi i"„ oo
w"' I a.,,.; g"o m
a Y o ` 6o rc 7"=
W'
L Zn
U aaa ia i a' a i Z`
6 Q oao ao _ o s c, a
o^ w i
k'., S' - o_ z g
v, a Wiw c
o
Z
U
i
No G W aa o o .

Q
W_
a
Fo o ` F
o
o
o a a
o - - Q
a m N W
m < m w
o _
o Q JN W z
LL a
N
a w a
a
o a
o m a ff w
N "
o - N g Um o > aN ow LL -
4 3 o
a
S g g ` 4 o
o » o o
o
6 g J o -
o
n <
S, Go `
3 4 < a < i - io C.
o
Lk'¢ S€ ovi o0 om xz ,
am
a LL
wsw -
z3o Zmo Z', . - = a5 - a,,`, _ - o p
a
a
a o» tia
s' i - o Q Q pwo H <'=` 6 U W asom
N
oo o
mmo
o
Q =
o = wo € 3
a<
w Pam o=
W r
m a.; W < g dw
u1 0 _ o
a
y; w S < o-` ` W
Na
g -
Q a a
w< w< 3 a
3 H wo aas
o=
N
LL s Ya - i _ _ `
W' (
n
m« m
0 < LL _
m
om V) aw= w - r <_ _ N
F
a W m ' iao d'., x
N
ap o o '
6 i " i _ z -
J
J
as o _
vi a z - z.,
a
o _ _ _ o na w c ol O _ z _ oo
F- m
a m c F z
Z - a o d J - _
Y F +' 6a8
O a _
y<
ry
a o aa »
e z ' oW m H < o< om_ Q o' o a aa
476
0 T
N
o
a r n - v v+ n n w
a
g
8 8 8
S 8 8 S S vi
7 N
g g g
a -
W SNe
a
o
sw
6 S`=' S $ R - 8 $ $ $ $ $
N o o
m` _
Q a
W z
J
m 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ; 3 3 3 3 3
z a o n _ ' = _ _ - - - -
Z o< v P
r a
o
o $ o - -
ll n' 2ja ;
U a e __ F w
w _
a _
o U
o< ao
c a
g ' ' '
ow[ N do p
o
U a 6
o C
3 s s s a s 3
p a p ' r r
S 8 - 8 g - g
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
V ¢ uai
P C V` 11m f' 1 11 4`
w T a
z - V Z
a
d' W
s - s _
Z J i
m m m g a e e e e h r
U l 3 3 w 3 3 3 w 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Q> o
i o _ rY' i
o
o i9i Yi "'
a a ,
Z
M P F' i f`
g o
w
5r
m=
o
gg
o -<$< -
LL=
N Nw= o a wa- < <. o
a
w=
J=- mo
a,
Fw o
IlJEYOR y noo Jp.ICYOR b
o Fa 4 _
3 jT aOER w 3
5 P i¢ p cF.
o
m _
o
F
a
2'
n oo¢ a a m
F m= o' oh - '"
m
w`<<
a<
d`= = m > 8
ara Pf" R omo o,
y,+
o3 i si 3 ,^ - - pG
3oad+ S
m a Saeoaa# z` FFFw o _ z
d Fa aN
w _
No Fa 4 m< i ti F= aR - w - r<
s o
soapy i,< i000_ oo
U•- ?
w, b- .
m- affa om _
J
aNN`
z g Soi< a o
W `
o`'
oo a o ' ~
z'" ov o
o Yi as
a a o o a
w k' s z rco o S poo< 5 N m
w< w o4o g j o aN a rn' Z mw" a`-' o a ,;-
w aWa4 o w a w o« w
o£'„' II
cn
w
c w m '^ Ww y" w=
o
a
o
mF i z'- Wopo - r F
Q
o w ti
oao 3
o N Naa== k" W 6
p'^ Noo So
w o-' n- J
o oo< g¢'
w w
a
w Wz a o
a ao < a o< m
o w o dz, d
N"
ose< aN o
a O 3 o>? s
ow< d po<
Fo< , o U
aaa m a oa« a o o m
c _ e_ o o< a« o o a
477
0 T
LL
Q
M
N
e w
j U Z
8 w o q g N
v c
o
u
o Q r
g ,
U¢ < Z 3 F w LL
Q
S
w a o a
CL o< p Z
o p _ o ? w J <
WW oa W zw w<'__
o — o s
J w
Q o m m< wa3 m w
z
o
I
Z
Z cw7 0 - ,- I
O w g I
20 9- W), fi5' 6L6 3, 01, 99. 9tN
IM, MI O- _ e
606 , 40' 5131' • 1
5ap0 `` , 56907 6S' 646 3,p1, 9b. 91N
P` p. 405
m B
Q, 2S q
CZ` l
61 3 C18
U R
8 O
Pe,\ aP,``
J
p I pF a''-. 0
a ti (
a) ei
M Q
g`',ti P , p
si " Y i
0Q'• o`' V'•+
ati' V, yti° a o
ti ti o`'ti
o- bbTfS 3, O1. 969tN
3 a
jts z
1 u' 91 91 •
Qi 15q44•
I
o
N¢
I= W
w
N
1 ¢- m g g
i v
I.
a a
0 8
a¢ i
p
9 F
D0 J S9)
T
Sj
6 y
f- m
S
i`
o8 7
S
n
Q ( a) CBl
ir 0o e wm i
m i>
rzsr yHS az o 3Ntll 3NOlSfitllFiB
D.
00psr_b_---
2 Q
J O
8- W), CO- 6901 3, O1. 99. 9 N
f- r lfl
7 e'
3 s'
OO
p J
d
e I -
J•°'r
N
g,' I
e " a
1 U R¢
z R
d Q Y I
U v FU V
Iii
FN
p
U
Q(
rm9iZ
a
I
i
Q
u
m. oo a
1 n
o
ol
m J '
J
e" o
L51 L49
L50
4B .`
a5 •/ e, a
J =
C l8'I M_ Ml SJ
s
i
SJ_ L53_- C'. I M M/ sza<
r<

AVENUE - M--
m
A OISON.-- 79215'( MJ w (
n o a
N09' 20 36 E
Ur <"'
i,
Qo?
p Z
Q 3Ni
LL ao -
O _ 3a
Z N m oU
478
0 T
LL
N
Ln cwn
r s w
Q~ - 3 _ v=i
Z Z
a'
p
g
F
o 20 m w
UQ a < z g I
OCo> _ z
j ww o ' w
x
w
0 Z U
F- 0.

W
LL1 o.-. mc rno— m o
c
m m m m m m m v v v v v v
N
N U
N
N
a
nvnneoedvN3i v- Q
ti
d n vmc.._ o n n, n v>
Q i0 tP N t( N N 4
F, N m
Q
t0 D
P,,
J
o`'
m
m
n w p_. c mc n> Q n nrr o
t ` O ? J
m
m
d
GP,
Q,Q' "
oP'
a 133tl1S113M4k1V9
r in v -- o m
G
m m m ro m m
0Q'
O
m
O
a
V
d
l £ Q/
6!
Sp
s
r
a
U
P Oz
U ¢ ` ' O v
J , cZ' U V
J m
W q
2 W d i
U
w
4 U
nQ
O U
d U
Q
U v V
R 3Ntll3NOlSkitllki8
Lv1U
R
K
Z
v
U v a
U Q r
H
Y
J C
U v J U
K
d U U V R
Q
3 N3 V NOSIOOtl
479
0 T
LL
N <
Z 2
g
o
N
w ZO " p=
UZJ a •
Z
N
m
Cn> o'"
m
o =
3 i
o w a • o g
F
H 4 z
a o ; 0o
Z w=
a ` o o m w _ mo<
a II -
w _
z , g 4 .
z _., O
W
e O
o o
3f1N3Atl NOla3lltl

OO - - -
e- rv), sssts 3. o, sa. s n -
a
a), sssaa 3. o, sr• s N
1), OOSL9 3, D1, 9b91N N16V7' S9' E - ( 1), 00'Sfl 3, O1, 99. 91N -_ ao dJe 00 S4-' -, 00' S4- '-, 00-59- '-, 00' S4'- -", 00' Sb-' , 00' Sb-- -, 00' S9- -, 00 S4- --, W S9"- -- 4i00' , 00' Sb- "-, 0054-- --, 00' S4- i
o,( r
2 3M, f- 1
3 9yt
8 8 8 S 8
I;, i
p 3 3 3 3 3
n
3 3 3
N
3 3 3 e0
N
3 N I 3
m
p P p
ry
a p
I U LL
z z z z z o z z z z z
CC O e i
r
i
c V
L___ _ _ - _-__ -_- --_ _ _ _ - C26 - a^ 0' Sh , 00' S4 , 00 S9 , 00 Sb , 00' S4 , 0054 . 00' S9 , 00'$ b , 00' S4 , 00' Sf pL' Sf i i).cizz 3. o. e. 9 n cssl ll ll,eieri,
tik/ M FJ08FJd N3lJ 4ts.

O _ - - -
rv- n). oas s ( i). zczsc 3. o, sa.e N .-- - 4;
O00ccs ofi-. 00za- i N
1), 00' BC6 3, O1, 94. 91N
0,
00' Of _, 0054_ _, 054 , 0046 , OD- 54 , 00' S4 , 0054_ _ 00' S4 , 00' S4 , 00' S9 , 00' C4_ o I , 9l' SOl3, O1, 99. 91N T
oo' 3' fl' d, S F
UI ' 3' fl d. 5
g g o . g o W
U
e v i
N
O 3 3 3 3 3 Q>
N
3 3 3 J ,O OII 3
W ` v < < v e v < a
N
v Q I .
3AI 9491N 9'
w o
Q n
I ' ol g
n o
o O < o j
e
w o Z
3na. a« . 000<<
w
n 3
1), 00' SIS 3, O1, 94. 91N
3 O 3. O1, 94. 91N
00' SS , OO S6 , OO S4 , 00 59 , OO S4 , OO S6 , OO S4 , pO Sb , 00' Sb , OOSb , DO SS } - I o Q
I3 0 g 3
I 8 8 8
rU < I 9
3 I 00- ou
3 r
N
3 p 3 3 O
N
3 3 3 M 3 d' 3 3 p
g' 3. O1, 96. 91N
i w ug i i gi g
i
oi g
i
Op_
pf N < 6
c a < < a a a n o
ei
a
r-o a z z
000<<
o I 3, O1, 94. 91N 1 n--_
o,
S9 OC
z,
0054
z
0054 , 005h
z,
00' S4
z,
00-59
z,
O S4
z,
OOS9
z,
00' S6 , OOS9 , 00' Of ol g
1), S4' S99 3, O1, 94.91N
I N
v" i 133F11S113M liVH i °'
8f- 9S SO OZS
00OII
a ( a)( i).00za 3. oi. sro. siN
SB LS Y1- rv), L8' 9LS 3, A1. 96. 91N , C6' fL5 ab
i
n
1), L6B99 3, O1, 9b.91N
9,6£J
Bs. r \
p , 00' Of , 00 Sb_ _, 00' S9_ _ 00' S4 , 0056 p0' S4 _, 00' S9_ _, 00' 94_ _, 00' 94, _, Lfi' 9ro_ , 00' Of 6 o
a°j 2.y' L1`p
N
S H H
3 3 3 i{
N
3 y
N
3 3 3 3 Q
N
3 3
N
ry r
3ne, s
3nd, s
L4' 69 , 0054 , 00' S4 , 00' S4 , 00' S4 , 00- 54 , OO S4 , 00- 99 , 0094 , L696 , 00' SS p
a)( i).>a res 3. o, sa. e N
iiai et q va
sz aed
480
0 T
LL
N <
z Z
g
m p#
cnCw7 - W 20
U¢; Z
w .
2; Q o
o Foz
N Zs< a
Z 0
0 a 6zo
wW w
Z
a = . _ 3$
J O _ mo3
as
o Q - - o
N
N o
a o o
Z _., O e O • /
3f1N3AV NOlFJ3llV
O

I PARCEL C
B- W), 6S' 6C6 3, O1, 94. 91N
I- / 36086 SF.
6p6
5 M' M 4l' 9S= 1 I
4 5j3
zs o. aoo= v..,
loN (
le), 65646 3, 1, 94. 91N
p/
o
7466 1), 00' SL9 3, O1, 94. 91N
137
g9a% e 52
N14' 48' S6' E 00' 54-- -, 00' Srol' -, 00' S6- --, OOS9- --, 00' S9'- -', 00' S9-' ---- ltlla l
o E. i
se_ia' w
PPGESF. /`{ l'
S690
N' 521
E N05
970
1'-'- 3o I S
3 o S S
P`
0 3 / p40`' q26W - 59%
5 1' m ' o o' o 0 0
3 800 N077 W
3 m
3 3 3 3 3 cp
O
C R
9}
W -
59 1 '

4. n
a m
m < < . - <
e

NO S / '
N o.,^'„ m i
n
a -
n n ^ _
h- 6
I m' 1 m z I
p1/ _ W Nn li I `
i
N
1`} 05 J
f+ - . 9Z 49= 1 -
C22
1 z
C23 ^
z.
00'$ 6 . 00' S9 00' S4
z.
00 S9 , 00' S4 --
59 i '3M Zt9S. 400= a 9
1). fl' ZZL 3. O1. 94. 91N
44q z cz o AdM H09ad N3l J
6' 0,'
i
Z 1), ZC' Z6C 3. O1. 96. 91N 3. O1, 9ro 9tN J
5a g, 2 , d _-- - —
0-- - (
rv- n), zcc z - 0(rv- n). 00scs O
j P
G\ 9N t 9i I
J 484 l. l[-Z91 3. O1. 9Y. 91N
o
y , 53
N . n Gp 4
h;
j`
5 74q1'j
49205 1) ft1 _ 19028' Rt la), ZC lB 1 `. 00' l8 = 5„
o Q
15' 480 J.
o
Z `,
1 h
0 405}
1%
p, 405 7\ ____ --__
m
Q''
o
D
g90 6 Im i I
Qy b/ F'
1 o
vCGN Sg48 N
3A1. 94. 91N
I'
e Q
i ., QQP D<
5143 00 901 I
P
G o
ii 3 o 3 e

3. O1. 99. 91N
w
S, 00' 901 IY; i ln ( 7
J
W
z
Ig
r (
m
1 G ii
t.

J
r

3. O1. 96. 91N I Q
O
o d c4i. U r
3 i ti r 00' 90l Im
gl d o m
N^ ,
oc
r
IyI -° y
w
a p( N) 3. SZ. Bf. LIN'
a
d
o' e 5'LpS y` 00' 90l I3
m sZt Na
n „
I
F- 9,G 5 Y o aD^
w
p0
3'' d Of m I ( YI- W), ZB' 9LSJ,` 10
p(
IN). 00 901 U ON3. O1. 99. 91N I
N) 3, 6Z, LC. OZN ' S
w
r
VJw
1 3 SdjJ` r/
s, 9s !!`
W1
Q
ro
C0
f
1 J' w3' 3_
E li Q
pP 7 Sf 569pb
SXA1
N005z
E- ,
No55q70
E
1 p z
bp5o,`, n302 55: \ ; "
90 s}
t18
5,1y2fiW N
N
6133HS 33S R` NO 5q87 3
S
SW ' \ N
N 59g5
N
481
0 T
c <
Ln F- - - 6
5"
w
Z Z y
5` as° , 69°
d o a
d.(n( w p g W 0 Q/ >,, D
f— o a w 2
s 9m y,
UQ J a .

Z c i'
9/
N
Q> o°
R
i /
i
d`
o
6 a .

Z
lb 4y/ i// qBaS
w
w o N
N
h}
o
o ticP °

0.,,
3 8 vgy `,
5 05: }^ ql''
o in C'
i F a D , 4
p
q91
QPQ9
Sf
5ti ' ss92
a`' 05' Q tio`\
g ;
e° oAd
i 4' g''
OO 9°° rn
5ti.
s
N s,
vy cb l'
g ; i`'
ti /,, P
i
cA 4'
m ',{ s m 5'L .

J'
n' , oZ
q,y$
Q
6 a i/
dJ
l p`° i
35 " O; . "'
s ' a, a/ d' "` b '
V
e
p '
y
ryp/ hry '`
g
9y/
y
96`/ / !
m
m ! 9y
o q ": c yti° '° b
1 '
4; `.

N
1' L' r s,
v 4' °/ °' rS W
a,' '
S "' n 2 ,`' ti' ti 5ti C
J'
6" ' n y 5'°
a"° "<<
N
ti q
ti ,`'" % m
s'°
ti,,. a' O
P' h `
b:, s'°
m tid' '
7 b dJ' g / y
F' +
d v'. arsr{
L/ r_ /
d
o
f
e.
v i m
i/
yl
u'
o r9h4}°`\ g,/ OQ cp
q': s°
y ° ti
J s ° ;' adl
i S°
sr ry ¢ asN `
ti g
i
4 °
P e o / ` ` b` , s . d' tia
c.

Q`
O / 66 yj,
a(`
Ai`'° `%$
y `'
ti°5
s `,°~
1 m '
s d GP/ i.;
r .
ys
m
bl g
n
0y y>
i
c` 3s
m :
o." ?° eP '/ dJ.,
0 SByls, ;, w y"'i ,
yJ,
ti ; 1`r, '] v.
ry
ry
1 / o
m
O9y 6 ry
Oc
R.
y
0 fa l,h
d°. oo y/.^ d/
3 LL
o 3
ocT ez£ y>'' y
i S1' ,+''
O
yJ
o
m .';
i w $ o m ¢ -
6 ZSZrN ~ h
l
a
o '-
L_ 1__
ap\\- / 100 m ' s32'
4Y07' L= 171. 75' , g
bJ3p' $; rn
7 000 '- t/$ J711 rSFFN 2 w
g,\
ci T0
ry v
oo'
o w O n<ooJLivJ9: Gg . oa iii m a w
A`
a
9'.
3 m
N' o 0
3st, r. rN i
a cn
e
i` 3
d s '
i
O
o/
3 3 3 ry .
o^
C N N N .
3 .
ro m 00' l[ I 3SL LI. IfN
3 g / o.\ + / e
2n, / 3 Z
Q J
h
p W
i ,
o
v ;,; n
I I ; o, U
i
w
L0
p
o /
a4.
u' i° r•
or I ' d, ot
e
w r / W w .
cn i 2 z h M
I
LL
3 d. ai- J 03 4
ry z' w w
j
m'
o - i F
I 9
rg
z; g
r ' oa w
til F z H a ^' paz F ?
nl u J
Z
g
a s d a
oI
o.' o
z
a
z Q ; o
I N
o \ a mo3h Im , 00' lll n 1" uJ
n
Z 3 - a) 3, 65, 46. LZN F v'i`
JI Z _., g
o `
n a, s616. 1,7yy1 Z o
g1 13 2f7d
N N .

O o O • /
482
0 T
LL

Q - - Z
Q
e p
o
aw
Q
p
W ytio ,' m
y
U Q
J a ,
Z k / 969y` '- S'
Q/Cn O
P .
yti'
e
k /
J3Ssa'.+ s
OO
L1
U
o N
p
w
w
a o
P,
P/
ti
e'
oo p
ry ,
ry>
y
a
e i p AA5 h
4'^ / .
1%.- r h`` ? h
n O ti.
vi
S / //
J
P
ry h/
U n
i
Q
g'^
X ` / '', s< nm Q 60 '
e
o Q„
d
oN -_
I_ loy° / po i
y ` 5 B ll n
Lti'
l \ y}. p / 47 p^ L= 171. 75' .

B
47 q O ~
45' 9\'
l ti 6 1}0
i }
S JSJ'

0. Lj960'
pO/
a'I'
p\ `
P'
i 3M IA ._ -__-- O O
4 n
pp0
D
1g
1 til
i /. a,
va m a'` 9 / 0000' lo /
o0
0, ; r
e \ O a ` illJ f,g =
Ro9
ti
ss
i
b/ 8"' e `
a/ ,
1'^ m. o m
i o r
a o o
a ` 1
o °
v
O-" 4p61 a ' 3 "
r, rdz ` ,` •°`' 3 d. s=- I o -
o
I
Q5 1 ,, µo' '° t92j/ yJ n '° 2
i
J/
9 0. eR 9n a 3 i ry M
C 9' B n hl y
l3 3 /

3.II, t ,
2 N f.
y / .
t , /. p,ld N I
o
1 3 ,ras2`
SN ey'`, io a F i
a\ b
3, \ 1 c
i \ / /iNiry / I
rsd' f, ^/ e"
y
9' `'`%, a' _.
n N / tip^ Y ro O- mp ! n l
sC ei ' f`
p o l
I
j< ggs` oo
M
o-` .
o
j< m y
w
Z
Y</
I
o NJ Z\ / y
ooa/ oo / d
3 ino fo Ar
ar L.3nd g
N
oQ. ol
3 '
8,`
Cal3, 8Z ff / OyZF, i'O
i / m,
W w
o_ Af , 29'p
3 I
a'
p
Of f(
b)3, Zs I I W Z
IN
3M. f . W' ll! 3, IF. 9F: o
N
o/ a45F/ y '
3 d
01- J
Q /
n S FN / 3 0 I W W
o
H q
iQ o rv , ry3 " m
q . ez a
i
zi
OOI!!

3. P,rpTNOI
ol_
061 3. 1F, BF'. 0 N ; nl C' 23 I
a N2 p
f
p ` 2 I il o £ I Ar° i m i
w r m
i a ai i o Q
o
I
o
SF' 9ll( y) 3, 9S, S9. lZN I _.-
3 d, 01 ^
m
o ol
3°'
J - I Af'( Yl( N) 3. 94. 61. 1ZN
a' I
oo• p , 190£ l
f
n I U
I e
I
a -
I
l
96 6t
I [[ iO
N13' S6' 48" E( R) 170. 3fi'( i)
I
I .

W I hl 31 I
W OO- OS w, i
N
i \
z _
j al`} 35°
r.. Q
No
o} aWl i
e^ 1 il=
m
w
3 S I ti
s
r
i ` i ih - w
n ' 1
O
or \ j
a
m Q\ I a
s
a . o
g
O -, aE, . 3'! 1' d, S-- I
0°`
g' `\ oa?•
N`. 5fi 46 w
Z O
o ' gY d ` rzf ¢ I
99g r
r
9x I ..
i N g'
r`
o j e I
J J o
roSr w \ y \ \ I
U.- H J Z a ' L`\
FS6
Y
9„` Y'! l Y
D{ r9i t
ppS6
V
S ll
e
I- VF r J
m w No. d(]
9h' SN
a
s N .

I co
J
N r- 3 Od. S- l 3 ' i N
y '
J I o,
S
FSy I ^ i
o
zS N a
I
iS
U n ? I 3 F66p9 w Z ' 3'! Id S-' I
1 o
a ¢ I 00 btLf,y . BB'
yg
n O
Of
I\
p] i
sSb SS.OLOPN , BF59 °,'_ i I
4 J'
3-, Il.ZZ o rQ" 19 N
ry w
9`'
l w m
s o v
q1 Q
w O a
f
i
O ry9'
a
483
0 N
m \
T
m
Q
1 ` ry
g O
N
14no O
W r o m
N1q oSti
W
o
w= W
U' §
i
6 Z " Z SEE SHEET 7
6 o
ry`
a
r'' o "
w
7 o
a
w m 1h a
0 w - U ¢ u
a
UzJ < Z m
y
oout" a
J m . y
ti fa) 3. oi. cr. czry a cn
cn <
Z o
m
Aa;,,,
9 w w W m .'`
o o 0
o`'
ti
Q
s p oti
o o
titi o5; oo h
p
0 aa. x a o ' _ i ,
w eF m. l C - w
2/
O
ti'^,
v
h
N
J
h h
o
r°
y
U FQh
W
w w
EO Q o
I
r
R
y
Q p N W y' 2
60 m w
M
2 Sp i _ No
W
IJ
a
j/ 4 -' __
a
w Q w
a
W` o
tu i a
z
I r- c y^'
m
en
m o
s00 U
W a
w n P !
8)
p p9ry
v
r in n vi
W 2 j p0 o'
Q o
C[ l
F. w p% H
Z _ n c
m J
w
C54 00' I ll p
i
N
l 13 21Vd
N a) 3. ai. ocso,v `
p N r
J
w=
N o J
p
K
3i ai ' m
zo
aiea3 zli - i
4 d'
C' 3 V
U m
I U Q
I
Q1-- Nn Ud
I '
ve _
K
r
d e
H
N
yMIIIHlf3 tlH o
c 0 3
3" Z
Q
N
a
W
p
N
J
N 0 N
o
rylZ
a J v
o
p
w
z 3 8
o_
ac( N ' i
r
Q+
O N a
tv wi
n0 h'
m
U p
A' Q
i o tr ¢
f
a
i m. oa'
9olal. aNO1'] 7' 39" W . i, 90s
o /
N
IW ra\
6 BD .
a^
o
o
W
J
U v IW
9`
1 S l y
P
n 4 IQ v 9p
r
Sc) CSl
U v
V
rF P
i
mll2 a B9 3J21Vd
Z
ilm
N
S9
U v U e
i" 91 g!.,
J
w
a
ry
N
I
a
s F
J
os
U w
w
Z p_.

W Vl O
a
S S
fn
y'
3 sS
F!
0 ' C7
Q=
tn U o
Kf2ry ' a / I
v.'' O
U
w
a'^ /
py. o
CL Q'_^ Z
a ino
o
n G O y
N
NDO' 08' 47' W
w
iO
C53 ,
J
I 77. 41' ti Q n
Q
og 49 "
G9 e / ^>
q.
m` o w
J, 99' I S9
9 a%.
w
w V 1 4 o J¢
o
6714 u
Fo 3 ¢" i3721Vd p6
n p_
lL
U
v
a
g 2 NpO.°% d
4 e
o \ l o_ S\ i .Q'
e, o N
f d N M 95 61'
g 9
N0970 3fi C . y,- 1)
484
0 T
3 3 3 3 3 _ ; 3 _ 3 3 3 3 p
o _
N a w o
O
w
Z Z
Z Q
w
o 3
3 3 3 _ 3 3 3 3 _ 3
U Q= z < ? Q
F m N _
Q(n> w Z
o
z S
a _ miu
W
w w
M¢a "
a
00 az
o h. Oplr( 0p<<!
b)3Fr fBlN
aU mn

U U U J
2 a
9b
w
Z J w
J'm
c5 '
W o
66l 0
oZ
r 3f
3'^ Op' rZN
ry S' g
N
ww
p H'
O i i h N m n e m o N n a h a m m, 0
2 QQ •
3 Q
Z rn
U U U U U U U U U cJ U U U U
2 i
g
g _
g S o 0
U g g

U U U U U U U U
U
zp
3 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
z
J
0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
0 3 3 z
2 a `U U
Z

O - Z O
J
w
N
2 w
O o
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 , 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3
5 z z z
WJ x
a -
485
486
ITEM 4. 21

CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
SEPTEMBER li, 2023, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM: APPROVE FINAL MAP, CFD ANNEXATION, AND
SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT FOR 68
LOTS IN TRACT 4172 VILLAGE 1 WITHIN WEST

VILLAGE DISTRICT OF RIVER ISLANDS
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Resolution Approving Final Map for Tract 4172 Village 1 within the West Village District, Totaling 68 Single Family Lots, CFD Annexation No. 2, and
Subdivision Improvement Agreement with River
Islands Development Area 2, LLC, and River Islands
Stage 2A, LLC
SUMMARY:

The proposed Final Map for Tract 4172, included as Attachment E", is the first tract map within the West Village District of Phase 2 for the River Islands Project. Pulte Homes is proposing sixty- eight ( 68) 50' x 100' single- family lots. A Vicinity Map is included as Attachment " B".

Staff recommends that the City Council approve the proposed Final Map Tract 4172, West Village - Village 1 ( Tract 4172), Annexation No. 2 of the City of Lathrop Community Facilities District ( CFD) 2023- 1, and a Subdivision Improvement Agreement ( SIA), included as Attachment " C", with River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC ( collectively referred to as ' River Islands"), by Resolution included as Attachment " A".

BACKGROUND:

On June 14, 2021, the City Council adopted resolutions and ordinances approving the River Islands modified Phase 2 Project and Vesting Tentative Subdivision Map ( VTM) Tract 6716. On November 14, 2022, City Council approved Large Lot Map Tract 4149 for 34 undevelopable parcels within West Village District. The land for the proposed Final Map for Tract 4172 is within the geographic boundaries of VTM Tract 6716 and Large Lot Map Tract 4149.

As required by the City' s subdivision ordinance, all final maps must include a SIA to guarantee specific offsite and onsite improvements.

The total cost of the improvements for Tract 4172 is $ 1, 623, 000, however, a large percentage of the improvements have already been constructed and therefore do not need to be guaranteed. Performance and labor & material securities have been provided with the SIA for Tract 4172 that guarantee the unfinished improvements in the amount of:
487
CITY MANAGER' S REPORT PAGE 2
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APPROVE FINAL MAP, CFD ANNEXATION, AND SIA FOR 68 LOTS IN TRACT 4172 VILLAGE 1 WITHIN WEST VILLAGE DISTRICT OF RIVER ISLANDS Unfinished Im rovement Total: 9, 100
Performance Securit 110% of Unfinished Im rovements $ 10, 010 Labor & Materials Securit 50% of Performance Securit 5, 005 Acceptance of the public improvements will be processed by staff at a later date and when the unfinished improvements are completed. Prior to acceptance, River Islands will be required to provide a one ( 1) year warranty bond.

Tract 4172 will need to be annexed into the three different CFDs for maintenance purposes. The CFDs are for the City, Island Reclamation District ( RD) 2062 and River Islands Public Financing Authority ( RIPFA). Approval of CFD 2023- 1 City of Lathrop Annexation No. 2 is pending with this Council item. CFD 2013- 1 RD 2062 Annexation, and CFD 2013- 1 RIPFA Annexation are administered by RD 2062 and RIPFA. They are included as part of the escrow instructions for recordation purposes only and are not a direct impact to the City. The applicant has signed the appropriate documentation to commit to the annexations, and the final map recordation is contingent on the annexations.

As a precondition to record Final Map, River Islands must satisfy the Escrow Instructions, included as Attachment " D", by depositing necessary sums and required security to guarantee the payment of all fees and execution of the documents related to the SIA.

REASON FOR RECOMMENDATION:

River Islands has fulfilled all of the requirements of the City' s subdivision ordinance as listed below:

Documents Status

1. Final Map ready for signature Completed

2. Subdivision Improvement Agreement Completed

3. Performance Security - Uncompleted Landscaping and
Received
Miscellaneous Im rovements

4. Labor and Materials Security - Uncompleted Landscaping Received and Miscellaneous Im rovements

5. Street Improvement, Landscape, Light & Joint Trench Completed

6. Geotechnical Report Completed

7. Approval of 3 d Amendment to Development
Agreement that guarantees creation of CFD for City
Maintenance and Shortfalls, and Guarantee of Completed
Developer CFDs for Developer/ other public agency
Maintenance

8. Allocation of Water and Sewer capacity Completed
488
CITY MANAGER' S REPORT PAGE 3
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APPROVE FINAL MAP, CFD ANNEXATION, AND SIA FOR 68 LOTS IN TRACT 4172 VILLAGE 1 WITHIN WEST VILLAGE DISTRICT OF RIVER ISLANDS

9. Recommendation for approval from Stewart Tract
Completed
Desi n Review Committee

10. Submitted Certificate of Insurance, Tax Letter Completed

11. Submitted Preliminary Guarantee of Title Completed

12. Escrow Instructions Completed

13. Tract 4172 West Village - Village 1 - City of Lathrop Approval Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( River Islands pending with this Public Services and Facilities Annexation No. 2 item
Fees Status

1. Final Map plan check fee Paid

2. Improvement Plans - Plan check and inspection fees Paid

3. Sierra Club Settlement fee
To be paid in
escrow
FISCAL IMPACT:

There is no fiscal impact to the City as all costs are covered by development fees and any shortfalls in the City' s maintenance and operating costs are covered by the CFDs.

ATTACH M ENTS:

A. Resolution Approving Final Map for Tract 4172 Village 1 within the West Village District, Totaling 68 Single Family Lots, City of Lathrop CFD Annexation No. 2, and Subdivision Improvement Agreement with River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
B. Vicinity Map - West Village - Village 1 Tract 4172
C. Subdivision Improvement Agreement between the City of Lathrop and River Islands Development Area 2, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, River Islands Stage 2A, LLC, a Delaware Limited Liability Company, for Tract 4172, West Village - Village 1
D. Escrow Instructions for Final Map Tract 4172 West Village - Village 1, including CFD Annexation No. 2
E. Final Map - Tract 4172 West Village - Village 1
489
CITY MANAGER' S REPORT PAGE 4
SEPTEMBER li, 2023, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APPROVE FINAL MAP, CFD ANNEXATION, AND SIA FOR 68 LOTS IN TRACT 4172 VILLAGE 1 WITHIN WEST VILLAGE DISTRICT OF RIVER ISLANDS

APPROVALS
2/ 2
Bellal Nabizadah Date
Assistant Engineer
2N ?. DZ3
Brad T or Date
City Engineer
8 ' 3
Cari J e Date
Finance a ector
1=. g • Z` l • Zo23
Michael King Date
Assistant City Manager
zyz az3
Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
q• t • z3
Ste J. Salvatore Date
City Manager
490
RESOLUTION NO. 23-

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP APPROVING FINAL MAP FOR TRACT 4172 VILLAGE 1 WITHIN THE WEST VILLAGE DISTRICT, TOTALING 68 SINGLE FAMILY LOTS, CITY OF LATHROP CFD ANNEXATION NO. 2, AND SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT WITH RIVER ISLANDS DEVELOPMENT AREA 2, LLC, AND RIVER ISLANDS STAGE 2A, LLC
WHEREAS, on June 14, 2021, the City Council adopted resolutions and ordinances approving the River Islands modified Phase 2 Project and Vesting Tentative Subdivision Map ( VTM) 6716; and
WHEREAS, on November 14, 2022, City Council approved Large Lot Map 4149 for 34 undevelopable parcels within West Village District. The land for the proposed Final Map for Tract 4172, West Village - Village 1 ( Tract 4172), is within the geographic boundaries of VTM 6716 and Large Lot Map 4149; and WHEREAS, as required by the City' s subdivision ordinance, all final maps must include a Subdivision Improvement Agreement ( SIA) to guarantee specific offsite and onsite improvements; and
WHEREAS, River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC ( collectively referred to as " River Islands") provided performance and labor material securities with the SIA for Tract 4172 that guarantee the unfinished improvements for Tract 4172 in the amount as follows; and Unfinished Im rovement Total: 9, 100
Performance Securit 110% of Unfinished Im rovements $ 10, 010 Labor & Materials Securit 50% of Performance Securit 5, 005 WHEREAS, acceptance of the public improvements will be processed by staff at a later date and when the unfinished improvements are completed. Prior to acceptance, River Islands will be required to provide a one ( 1) year warranty bond; and
WHEREAS, Tract 4172 needs to be annexed to the three different Community Facilities Districts ( CFDs) for maintenance purposes. Staff recommends that Council approve CFD 2023- 1 City of Lathrop Annexation No. 2. CFD 2013- 1 Island Reclamation District ( RD) 2062 Annexation, and CFD 2013- 1 River Islands Public Financing Authority ( RIPFA) Annexation are administered by RD 2062 and RIPFA.

They are included as part of the escrow instructions for recordation purposes only and are not a direct impact to the City; and
WHEREAS, River Islands must satisfy the Escrow Instructions, included as Attachment ' D" to the City Manager' s Report, by depositing necessary sums and required security to guarantee the payment of all fees and execution of the documents related to the SIA.
491
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Lathrop that approves the following actions:

1. The Final Map for Tract 4172 and is hereby approved as submitted for recordation with the San Joaquin County Assessor/ Recorder/ County Clerk Office.

2. The City Manager, or their designee, is authorized to execute a Subdivision Improvement Agreement with River Islands in substantially the form as attached to the September li, 2023 staff report.

3. Annexation of the City of Lathrop Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 No. 2 ( River Islands Public Services and Facilities) in substantially the form as attached to the September 11, 2023 staff report.
492
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Lathrop this 11th day of September 2023 by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

Sonny Dhaliwal, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS O FORM:

Teresa Vargas, City Clerk Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney 493

ATTACHMENT
Y
U'
U
FUTURE UNIT 2 LOTS
TRACT 4180)

X VILLAGE DD

VILLAGE

VILLAGE EE
2 N
9iVc EPIC
P
J
9 s
s
ACADEMV O qy TRACT 4172
BOUNDARY vi acE z
f;,

VILLAGE Y

VILLAGE AA
VILLAGE .
44 VILLAGEX

LAKE NEWPORT
A \

FUTURE VILLAGE CC VILLAGE BB -

SCHOOL SITE ' WEST I I
u_u_ u_w

VILLAGE W

VILL E CC
V
EAST cHaMPioNs FiE s

COMMUNITV PARK
VILLAGE40
LAKE 24

RIVER ISLANDS PARKWAY
VILLA EtI ,
J BRIDA ORT.,\

VILLAGE T -
VILLAGE 40 11LLA E V ,
VILLAGE42
TRACT 4172 yBOUNDARY

VILLAGES

FUTURE PARK
VILLAGE33 VILLAGE39
T_
VILLAGE 41
i
I
I
LAKE 15 I
I
VILLAGE34 1
I
ATTACHMENT " B"
TRACT 4172 i
VILLAGE38 . LLAGE 1

VICINITY MAP
AUGUST 2023
494

ATTACHMENT
N q

SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT

BETWEEN THE CITY OF LATHROP AND
RIVER ISLANDS DEVELOPMENT AREA 2, LLC,
RIVER ISLANDS STAGE 2A, LLC
FOR TRACT 4172 WEST VILLAGE - VILLAGE 1 68 RESIDENTIAL LOTS

RECITALS
A. This Agreement is made and entered into this l lth day of September 2023, by and between the CITY OF LATHROP, a municipal corporation ofthe State of California( hereinafter" CITY") and River Islands Development Area 2, LLC, a Delaware Limited Liability Company, River Islands Stage 2A, LLC, a Delaware Limited Liability Company( hereinafter collectively referred to as " SUBDIVIDER").

B. Pursuant to Division 2 ofTitle 7 ofthe Government Code ofthe State of California and the CITY' s Subdivision Regulations ( City of Lathrop, Code of Ordinances, Chapter 16), SUBDIVIDER is required to make dedications and improve Tract 4172. However, SUBDNIDER has completed a significant portion of public infrastructure improvements associated with Tract 4172 ( West Village - Village 1) located within the West Village District of River Islands Phase 2, which also includes major streets necessary to access the site. Performance and Labor& Material securities have been provided by SUBDIVIDER that guarantee the unfinished improvements for West Village - Village 1, in the amount shown in Section 8 ofthis Agreement.

C. SUBDIVIDER has completed a portion of the joint trench improvements for Tract 4172 and as noted in Recital B, security shall be required for the unfinished portion of these improvements, along with other required infrastructure associated with Tract 4172 and West Village - Village 1 overall. Improvement plans, and street light plans prepared by Power Systems Design, Inc. have already been approved by the City. The street, sidewalk, underground utility, storm drainage, streetlight and joint trench improvements ( hereinafter " Improvements") are substantially completed and minor improvements not yet constructed as part of the required infrastructure for Tract 4172 are required security as outlined in this Agreement is required.

NOW THEREFORE in consideration of CITY' S pending approval and acceptance of the Improvements upon their satisfactory completion, and in consideration of SUBDIVIDER' S construction of Improvements in strict accordance with the terms of this Agreement, all applicable laws, statutes, ordinances, rules and regulations currently in force and effect in CITY, the terms and conditions of which are incorporated herein by this reference, the parties hereto mutually covenant and agree as follows:
495
Subdivision Improvement Agreement( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1

1. SUBDIVIDER shall complete construction of, or cause construction to be completed at its sole cost and expense, the Improvements for all of the lots within the West Village — Village 1 neighborhood, to the limits identified in Exhibit" A", including the public landscaping, streetlight and joint trench improvements. A Vicinity Map is included as E ibit " B".

All improvements shall be constructed to the satisfaction and approval of the City Engineer, in a good and workmanlike manner in accordance with the above referenced improvement plans and specifications, the improvement standards and specifications of the CITY' S Department of Public Works, the applicable Ordinances ofthe City of Lathrop and the California Subdivision Map Act.

2. SUBDIVIDER shall complete the Improvements, including all deferred and unfinished improvements, prior to occupancy of the last home constructed in Tract 4172 that is conveyed to a private interest not associated with the transfer of title of Tract 4172 associated with the filing of Tract 4172 ( homebuilder), prior to the completion and occupancy of the last production dwelling unit associated with Tract 4172, or September 11, 2024, whichever comes first. Such occupancy shall be documented by CITY in the form of a Certificate of Occupancy or Final Building Permit.

3. CITY, or its agent( s), shall, at any time during the progress ofthe Improvements, have free access thereto, and shall be allowed to examine the same and all material to be used therein. If the Improvements or any part thereof are not completed in strict compliance with the standards set forth in Paragraph 1 above, CITY may refuse to accept and may reject the defective Improvements and/ or materials therein.

4. SUBDIVIDER shall secure the services of skilled personnel necessary to construct the Improvements. CITY is not skilled in these matters and relies upon the skill of the SUBDIVIDER to ensure that the construction of the Improvements is in the most skillful and durable manner.

5. CITY' S acceptance of the Improvements does not operate as a release of SUBDIVIDER from any guarantee hereunder.

6. SUBDIVIDER guarantees and warrants that the Improvements shall be constructed in compliance with the standards set forth in Paragraph 1 above, free from any defects in work or labor done, and from any defects in materials furnished. Further, SUBDIVIDER shall repair and maintain the Improvements in good condition and in accordance with CITY specifications for one 1) year after CITY' S acceptance of the Improvements. As required by this Agreement, prior to acceptance of the Improvements, SUBDIVIDER shall deposit with the City Engineer a Warranty Bond in the amount of$ 162, 300 equal to 10% of the estimated cost of improvements for the West Village - Village 1 neighborhood ($ 1, 623, 000) as included in the Engineer' s estimate attached to this Agreement as Exhibit " D", to insure SUBDIVIDER' S repair and warranty of the Improvements in accordance with the terms of this Agreement. The Warranty Bond shall be released at the end of the one year guarantee period, provided there are no claims against it are then outstanding.

7. If SUBDIVIDER, in whole or in part, abandons the Improvements, or unnecessarily or unreasonably delays construction of the Improvements, fails to complete construction of the Improvements within the time specified in this Agreement, or fails to repair. 496
Subdivision Improvement Agreement (River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1
Replace or reconstruct any defects, as set forth in Paragraph 6 above, CITY may, but is not required to, proceed to complete and/ or repair, replace, or reconstruct the Improvements, either by itself or by contract for such service, and CITY may cause to be forfeited such portion of any security deposited therein as is necessary to cover the costs of completion, repair, replacement, or reconstruction incurred by CITY.

Once action is taken by CITY to complete, repair, replace and/or reconstruct the Improvements, SUBDIVIDER shall be responsible for all costs incurred by CITY, even if SUBDIVIDER subsequently completes the work.

The CITY shall have recourse against SUBDIVIDER for any and all amounts necessary to complete the obligations of SUBDIVIDER in the event the security ( including but not limited to any Letter of Guarantee, Certificate of Deposit, cash, bond for performance, labor and materials and repair and maintenance, letter of credit or cash deposit) therefore is insufficient to pay such amounts. All administrative costs, including reasonable attorney' s fees pursuant to Government Code Section 66499.4, incurred by the CITY, in addition to the costs ofthe improvements shall be a proper charge against the security and SUBDIVIDER. In the event it becomes necessary for CITY to bring an action to compel performance of this Agreement or to recover costs of completing such improvements, SUBDIVIDER shall pay reasonable attorney' s fees, costs of suit and all other expenses of litigation incurred by CITY in connection therewith.

8. Because the Improvements are not entirely complete, the SUBDIVIDER is required to only post Performance or Labor & Materials bonds to guarantee the unfinished improvements associated with Tract 4172 as included and described in Exhibit ` B" of this Agreement.

Performance and Labor & Material securities have been provided in the amount shown in Table 1 below. SUBDIVIDER shall also comply with CITY' S insurance requirements set forth on Exhibit C" attached hereto and incorporated herein.

Table 1 — Bond Values
Unfinished Im rovement Total: 9, 100
Performance Bond Bond No. 0799692 : 10, 010
Labor & Materials Bond Bond No. 0799692 : 5, 005

9. Any alteration( s) made to the plans and specifications, which are a part of this Agreement, or any provision of this Agreement shall not operate to release any surety or sureties from liability on any bond or bonds attached hereto and made a part thereof. The above referenced sureties hereby consent to such alterations and waive the provisions of California Civil Code Section 2819.

10. Neither the CITY nor any of its officers, employees or agents shall be liable to SUBDIVIDER, and/or SUBDIVIDER' S agents, contractors or subcontractors for any error or omission arising out of or in connection with any work to be performed under this Agreement.

11. Neither the CITY nor any of its officers, employees, or agents, shall be liable to the SUBDIVIDER or to any person, entity, or organization, for any injury or damage that may result 497
Subdivision Improvement Agreement( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village - Village 1
to any person or property by or from any cause in, on, or about the subdivision of all or any part ofthe land covered by this Agreement.

12. SUBDIVIDER hereby agrees to, and shall hold CITY, its elective and appointive boards, commissions, officers, agents and employees ( collectively, " Indemnitees"), harmless from any liability for damage or claims which may arise from SUBDIVIDER and/or SUBDIVIDER' S contractors, subcontractors, agents, or employees' operations under this Agreement, whether such operations be by SUBDIVIDER or by any SUBDIVIDER contractors, subcontractors, or by any one or more persons directly or indirectly employed by, or acting as agent for, SUBDIVIDER or any of SUBDIVIDER' S contractars or subcontractors. SUBDIVIDER shall, at its own cost and expense, defend any and all actions, suits, or legal proceedings or any type that may be brought or instituted against CITY and indemnities on any claim or demand, of any nature whatsoever, and pay or satisfy any judgment that may be rendered against CITY and the Indemnitees in any such action, suit or legal proceedings, resulting from or alleged to have resulted from SUBDIVIDER' S performance or non- performance of his duties and obligations under this Agreement, or from the negligent act or omission of himself, his agents, contractors, representatives, servants or employees. The promises and Agreement to indemnify and hold harmless set forth in this section is not conditioned or dependent on whether or not any indemnity has prepared, supplied or approved any plan or specification in connection with this work or subdivision, whether or not any such indemnity has insurance or indemnification covering any of these matters. CITY does not, and shall not; waive any rights against SUBDIVIDER which it may have by reason ofthe aforesaid hold harmless agreement, because of the acceptance by CITY of any deposit with CITY by SUBDIVIDER. The aforesaid hold harmless agreement by SUBDIVIDER shall apply to all damages and claims for damages ofevery kind suffered, or alleged to have been suffered, by reason of any ofthe aforesaid operations referred to in this paragraph, regardless of whether or not CITY has prepared, supplied or approved of, plans and/ or specifications for the subdivision.

13. Neither SUBDIVIDER nor any of SUBDIVIDER' S agents, contractors or subcontractors are, or shall be, considered to be agents of CITY in connection with the performance of SUBDIVIDER' S obligations under this Agreement.

14. Prior to acceptance of the Improvements by the City Council, the SUBDIVIDER shall be solely responsible for maintaining the quality of the Improvements, and maintaining safety at the project site. The SUBDIVIDER' S obligation to provide the Improvements shall not be satisfied until after the City Engineer has made a written determination that all obligations ofthe Agreement have been satisfied and all outstanding fees and charges have been paid, and the City Council has accepted the Improvements as complete. The CITY and SUBDIVIDER have formed Community Facilities Districts to finance maintenance and improvements. The CITY expects to preserve the ability to use future special taxes of the CFD for payment of the cost of acquisition of the Improvements, which may require that acceptance of improvements by CITY be subject to the provisions of an acquisition agreement to be entered into by the CITY and SUBDIVIDER providing that CITY expects to be paid or reimbursed acquisition costs through future CFD special taxes. SUBDIVIDER shall cooperate to facilitate such method of acquisition.

15. SUBDIVIDER shall pay service fees for the utility services from the time the Improvements are accepted by the CITY to the end of the fiscal year, or up to a one( 1) year period, 498
Subdivision Improvement Agreement( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1
whichever is needed to ensure an opportunity for the Improvements to be included in the next fiscal year annual assessment.

16. SUBDIVIDER shall be responsible to sweep streets within the subdivision every two weeks as directed by the City Engineer, on all streets where lots are occupied and all streets providing access to occupied lots until the Improvements are accepted by the CITY.

17. SUBDIVIDER shall not assign this Agreement without the prior written consent of CITY.

If such consent is given, the terms ofthis Agreement shall apply to and bind the heirs, successors, executors, administrators and assignees of SUBDIVIDER, and any heirs, successors, executors, administrators and assignees of the SUBDIVIDER and shall be jointly and severally liable hereunder.

18. The SUBDIVIDER shall, at the SUBDIVIDER' S expense, obtain and maintain all necessary permits and licenses for construction of the Improvements. Prior to the commencement of Improvement construction, the SUBDIVIDER shall obtain a City of Lathrop Business License.

The SUBDIVIDER shall comply with all local, state and federal laws, whether or not said laws are expressly stated in this Agreement.

19. This Agreement and any amendments hereto comprise the entire understanding and agreement between the parties regarding the improvements to be constructed and dedications for Tract 4172.

20. The following miscellaneous provisions are applicable to this Agreement:
a. Controlling Law. The parties agree that this Agreement shall be governed and construed by and in accordance with the laws of the State of California. b. Definitions. The definitions and terms are as defined in this Agreement. c. Force Majeure. Neither party shall be deemed to be in default on account of any delay or failure to perform its obligations under this Agreement, which directly results from an Act of God or an act of a superior governmental authority.
d. Headings. The paragraph headings are not a part ofthis Agreement and shall have no effect upon the construction or interpretation of any part ofthis Agreement. e. Incorporation of Documents. All documents referred to herein and all documents which may, from time to time, be referred to in any duly executed amendment hereto are by such reference incorporated herein and shall be deemed to be part of this Agreement.

Modification of Agreement. This Agreement shall not be modified or be binding upon the parties unless such modification is agreed to in writing and signed by the parties. g. Severability. If a court of competent jurisdiction finds or rules that any provision of this 499
Subdivision Improvement Agreement( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1
Agreement is void or unenforceable, the provisions ofthis Agreement not so affected shall remain in full force and effect.
h. Successors and Assigns. Except as otherwise expressly provided herein, the provisions of this Agreement shall inure to the benefit of, and shall apply to and bind, the successors and assigns ofthe parties.
i. Time of the Essence. Time is of the essence of this Agreement and each of its provisions.

In the calculation of time hereunder, the time in which an act is to be performed shall be computed by excluding the first Day and including the last. If the time in which an act is to be performed falls on a Saturday, Sunday or any Day observed as a legal holiday by CITY, the time for performance shall be extended to the following Business Day. j. Venue. In the event either party brings that suit hereunder, the parties agree that trial of such action shall be vested exclusively in the state courts of California in the County of San Joaquin.

ATTACHMENTS:

EXHIBIT A FINAL MAP - TRACT 4172
EXHIBIT B TRACT 4172 AND WEST VILLAGE - VILLAGE 1 AREA
EXHIBIT C: CITY INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
EXHIBIT D: WEST VILLAGE - VILLAGE 1 UNFINISHED IMPROVEMENTS AND FULL

IMPROVEMENTS COST ESTIMATE
500
Subdivision Improvement Agreement( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village - Village 1
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement on this 11' day of September 2023, at Lathrop, California.

ATTEST: TERESA VARGAS CITY OF LATHROP, a
City Clerk of and for the City municipal corporation of the of Lathrop, State of California State of California
BY: BY:

Teresa Vargas Date Stephen J. Salvatore Date
City Clerk City Manager

APPROVED AS TO FORM BY THE CITY OF LATHROP CITY ATTORNEY BY:

Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
River Islands Development Area 2, LLC,
a Delaware Limited Liability Company
River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
a Delaware Limited Liability Company
BY: l S 2 z3
Susan Dell Osso Date
President
SUBDIVIDER"
501
Subdivision Improvement Agreement ( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1
EXHIBIT " A"
FINAL MAP- TRACT 4172
502
rn
fp p5
Z o
T
4 G-try U
O
uor..„ F- U`- }, " r
EH
o gj
N t
W
l'.

LLl t"'.+? d m 4
SF og 9ye'` k,
wo3n
s o
a a
a a Ja
r' ;
i a
o o
Ip Qw a
w
p a g < n a"
b o a`gF
a
F a
U z
O _
g
e eZ = H s
i a
Z < s' oJ
1 Z w S wo m
w
w w a` m<
a Z
U
d
r sa
c
o W
ww d
g
Saa$ s
i 4
F
Ov w i W
I i5 H Cn
cowLLaF o Q LL o
LL
c i OC F=
5 ma
i O
w _ o cn
m z -
W
o ww
I w g '< Z < o`
I I 6 u'
o o mSa
w ¢ a a¢ a < z w g
w
n < o b v m o< o m LL_ ,«,
9 0
w
g o
N a= a ` rm o - o
a
w mo" - w =
mamo< a _ o
a
Nn« - ow N
a= Fwo m= oo= ' wx -
o
a
o wa< Qa= a g _ ` z w Q N
a
Q wLL Nomm < N y aF z"""
N(n r -
a
yooJ z W a
o o
o
a QU= v€ v Q
o
Q w- m"_ s Yi
H Z o a ao - N
o Fr <$
o`- aak'
o
i o`6 - o o
a d
3< _ ~ o
2 maa ooQQ$=? n -
o o Q r '
a'
o,,,
0 r W . am Jzaa oa > a LL z
g
o x
Z • o- a
Q Cn
o
UV •
Z ~
k` o oao`.° oN o =€ - w o o
w` p
J k w aa ok a `& b o wgm N U U
w om 6
J w
Z o ,,, hp : o m Q U o< xz
U w
w F
w . _: Z
a w
j> k" o i`
a-'
o z a. ' m€ oa o o
N < woo<" F w`-,
N Q«
z m
w•}
o z
w
m o
n m a w ap
N€ oo o <= o
o
LL wo
s
d w m W - p _ m a8
W
47 w <^ = Naoz m8wxic a < nz _ z
3T o
U a-` 5 H oW = oG p `
o oo W ooN
U oaa li<po,.,< c < o_
m So Q pU <' 6z
N \
d -
n zn w"' c, o
5 Q
W
V
o
w
N V w _ m N ! o€ o a
a a ` po
5 m
g o
4 g2 z- "- J z
j " coRi k - -- x
F=„
o a ,. -
0 6
o s
i
a` '-
o
i°aa _ q? o
g o G N= `-
o - -
oo
a
Q -- `
h" o ` 60 o r
o - o a gm a < <
r oa W3
g < Q z a ,. m U w w `-' zW a
a
m
Z
a w= <
o gN o
oo w
a
o <
o
do aa ao os oo p o o"' w
p o
m a
r o _< o oLL o
o
a w
3 a_ a _ N - m - o v
ga
o w
LL F o
wx^ ` < a
m
ww ad o
zm ,.- z= w F m
a y < oo o` o
o - p a <
o=
w og
soi N w w N
FQ FN am a
N
U W
ow m
n
o Q oa g "< ws
a
Z <
E
a w'-
u
N=
a w y
w
N - oG m a w g k
w _ o N
a NN3 `" _ _ ao « tw- ' w
a `` LL g -
a w w w _ - 3 w H = C7 5= N sw z=
oo } 4m- a = N o o< < 7< cn _ 0 "`' - ab o Ww s
N ` < N - _
W
zw
Cn ` i
J,J
F _ o
J
do - o _ v- i
n L
a ao a
6¢ '^
n
m o80
I O _ v, i
z -
o
Z - o - o `¢ - a
v
z o o € o N a
p
o FN
o
V
o o
o
a: _,, N n e _ € < m oo om_ Q o«< o a a a
503
rn
T
LL
n
N
z
S b Q
m -
n
a
i
a, x x < z
a
a
x
o"
r S
s
sz = w Fo
m - r
iL"
U
a
U',
a a a
S $ $
g S g $ $ 8 $ o _
z a sm s, Y s''., s s s. s_ s - o
9 "' S' S' $ S' ff
w o = wL% wt YS ai Qo
N` _
ag Q¢ o Qa Z o
w
a c h a Zi a ,` a O m
o pa pa Y < a & pa p ` _ S
v
a < <
gY Y
w - mo m t
w o m m = a o Qo m n
g „ . _. in a _
a
Y
g
u w
o
i¢
p
2 m cf` P P e ' apv n o m o
3 w'¢
i r
e e n ry a o
og g
g g g
g
g g d Qi g g
o g
K 3
2 a
rc~
x
N in
3 H
N cn r - r F= 3 e a V. (/ J
o
a Z
z WJa o
z _" o z
w
m < ; o e N
d' : Q oa
r '
m¢¢ Q $ _ 3 3 3
Z w
o .

Z oN a w o 0
U C a ao e
F- _ _ a z
Q+(n J L7 - O p
LL J ; 1
Z m go
Z v _
w
W
a Z _ aUa o
Z € m w =
z O o Z ¢ p J Z _
a
S p
U O
wp w_
o¢ G m
N
oX Q a< p_ j o
w , 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
p o
Q
N? w? oa" w ¢ w
H m ' o
U -
F- a Z w ' o z
Q c'_ o
Jzo c Z
U
oma o
no
W y o Q
li
a Q W - - Z
a
Ln a c m J
U .-
a `
o W _ n n
o` a c
ioo„ a n
W ,„
v_ m m ga pF
i S" EYOR agwz'
c'-'? a . n
Q w
y.' ao°
R}
d
y
og a
w `' opo * eroo e" w=>>=
F`^
a o a.
k
a
F N= 3F0000 aH
3a
eo p
o Q J j2 z
odoo_".-< w
a, 30
i`>, W
ssbara Sspt o± o,SSo
e
sr mo a
3aoaa. H 3eoaa+ oi ozr Q _ Qia 4- o
r€z m< m$'< ffw F
wm w< Joi5ow F?
U- -
s o
m
zoa< Fo, -
a
w os<<
o
W
6Qo+ o
j mm
U
a w so<
sa a w "<< w ' Jo'_ F oo SUz s m a > o o
aoJ o
p w
8 o$ w a
w a< i
o o a' FaF$ ag4 a 000wo} n' w
o NmF a$ o -' -' o am=` a
w sa
d
a ga< z« r
Nwa
a
a oao W
Z =
N>
a
J=
aww` oN aaa
w q w w a
W m i<? ao a=. a
a 4 o o
LL Q o= pw a
o 00 w
Q
o o a N a<' m w m w
x w h m`
a.

J? F< o`"'<
o o ma
h
w J
Y 6 J -
a w
o
Tapa n o o
a' w.- w
J
o= o a sa Sg: ar 3ao
a
rn
a¢ Fa"` ozo'-' ,- 6i F
a- w aff a `< r_ -'"< a a< 8a€ p ao,
o
k. w
a m_
U _ ea o o< t=i_< ak' o o V ., e
504
rn
T
M
N
Nfnr - r W
a g
aZ z = w w aW e
o
n
cn 8
w
n 8
as W ma
o a g w ° 8 m
Ua < • ? o
a
o
J U' = o , = o
a` JS
i N Jm
J
y
Z
o
W W w n=
w g Y
W m o - izW a 3
6g o ` wb 7s $ o a
m
w
w o : m o w wa d
N ;
0 I `
w
l
w I I g ^ g= a ; O
v
133HS 33S
I $ a
wU k'
a
W
o\ _ an 3n
p
rnavnoe m g
z '
1 o fJ
J
ZY' Z6l 3. 1Z. 9L0yN
g
n i i
gI.

J
w i
iaass/c£CSN,° f°°
i= a ( ia).rrrzs 3. ez. zn
h /. a .
c a N
a. zo. enn o
j o o a
zl ireu
W ^
e
N. fb i
ti
O_ _ O/ . ICCL/
Q> 3 w w
f9 o :'
m
m i
n :., w inu
z .
ezo 20 3 2o O " a" N'
ryl
ilq
Z _ H
Ii

3. ZS, 9tLYN- o
u/
BC fFl
p
7 y_
II ry/ M w n s
c
g
a
3 oh pp/ i m
Y
Q m 9'
a$ r— z
w
o S Ug
J
Z P d
r d a z
Q ^ W F.' e... na.° i
Q 3N< C
3 m W_
m
a
t '^ o
p y<
ti^' a v =:* 3„
n
a
Q m`
3 6a'
L i H m LO rc a c.,
W
w
uv
h` i N j
z
F
I
I Z
I=
3 I
w
i2
Ilf), 99' L6L 3 144SSfN m
015> 695SZ -
S
OFItlA3lf10BNIlAM , 3f1N3 tlNOltl3lltl - (<
a)( rv- n), zr otu3. a,> s. scN V
f
z ;
m Plm N
W V m
J
I V W
a
J
c v
m
i a
O I
505
rn lb
O
s
r
o
nsd
d r i 1 LL
ry\ J
S
ys
s
N
V
w
Nui - w e
Q N
Z -
w
r
Z ow r\
t
m< N G g oy r'
pr '- w -. Q s
Z W Gz3 Z V N
c _ z i N
Qcn Z o e g aCJ y w
o
i l
w> ga v x
S t 3, 4£9 /
U
N
6 P -
O
S/
by>
oa
N
l
l
w ^/
8 i
i:
i3 3
3'
f9N / n
o97g \_/
7 N 2
4 3 i
0 3
o^
x w w' a o^ i
e
2 6 ry a¢ g
Qo
a oN 5 y _
a S
b
o
g ,;
g < < < ti J60 s
d v
b= / ti k S
al / N q
b)3pf.sZ9N.
j
l
c 7 Wo a • u w
ii Z Q° i i w
N
e
w a U' O
i' sS a
a g
a!'
o
o .,
c, w r ., c, ,., a
e N Q
o dd A« r dr 5
I a o
W
ss`-, a)3 ao
N
i
I
J m
I
aa
I
g
o
I
13 I
3 I
om a
P
I ^ 3' I
y'
I` nn a
3, ZO, BO. f4N w
lL- CL lO3
I o
o,
e,
a
J
v <', I a`
w
o =
3 3
I Z a
d i
U I
I Z 3 a w _
3 N
a d
f) O -
I ~
I /
n
O O
Z w
c/` I
I 0 0 0
z
o
C Z il J lii
y,
S, zo o a n< m
s
BL' fft 3. ZS, 91. f4N Q. • }( \ Z _
s
506
rn
o
a 9133HS 33S
N
w
a 0
w
NQr - c
w
z f— s I
rdZ '` W c3w
a$ W z
cA s`- W =
r w= ff } U w
a
UJ('3 =" < ? a
rn
N w
Q( n o
s l7 p
wm g a `
o J _ w o
U
I
m
I
w I 3

N GRACEADA IANE
f
Z
S o
U U I
g I U
m
n I
U = I
zl
e m.
81 99 I
Q
a 3. Yl,fLZ9N , Il
3 gl
v
o , rI;,,
g ''
N ,+
g uIe
z ' a
3, 6S,6aS9N
ZC' l9 "'
I

CAPRICORN COURT
aJ3 JEQ
Q a
a) 3
gS_[.(
9N `" 8-< '
n a u o"' .(
W
4' g 1 a 3 za
r
o
N r: zVm /
a F 3- W "
Z o 3 J - -
N ` '
o
a
3 a . I
I
o
H p
H o l
Z - v S
p . o9Z9 I . W 3
w , 5 3.;Fzo Ny_
Z Qo
e e
r ="
o • x
a
Y
3 , f3 I 3
p' w
S P
z. 3.B4, 1£ B9NT' R
1kf 0 INIW3 J
09is
i
N e
I--
09' Zg
o I
U

3.CI. ZE99N
ti 1
0 m _ _ _ I
a d a pr I
I g iM LL LL 4 4
og
m
a
g os
N, ' i i Q
vi vi 4 i 5 3. 41, 00.f9N I
I
x -
Z
mW W W w w o
w Y s o m
W 3 z `" '"€ w w
i'
m
g i
cn o
8 s d a
M
I m a
w O O O 06 O
i

3. 3
61, W. C9N
a
Ib
p
snsb
d
oszs- i
e
b 133HS 33S
507
rn
L 133HS 33S r
oz
N z a lano 3Maio a w I w
a- a O an I
Z
p
Z
w
a
w
q`- ga Z W a . Z N
LL
I '
V cs < Q N I QcnQ k 7 0
z z w I
w
F w
o ww z wa
pC
m
z` w g 3
H w o
2 , W 3
0 m
I
w
s
u w
A
R
V m I
S
I
m
I i
o
o
I s
F
I w
Z I 6 w
m
I
e I
a
I
ln i c
a
a
I
W a u z W .

Q
a _
Z v6 a
o
p
I
Z 3
a W 3
H
Z - •, n
Z Q ian000ioMsia
o • x t
N
I
I
x
1 y, I
I
I
l
s , ,
4W
h, 3
Sl
ys
s
2 508
rn
B) B, l
L
r
k
J ` i7s s
H
la
1 W Q o
0 H IH)
l
w
Nv _ c W
aT k= s'
U
e
H
Z
z
w
a< w c=n
V a c`u7 <¢ Z
Q m
Q g o Z
W< m
w m
g
Z m 3 m /
a WW ,, > a M
g
oC < w z
v
h h
s o
z n w OV
b
1' Nl o
s Q /
e /
Zo '
n
o
i
zl i
a
LL I
r
3 I
ry m 3
I J»
N o
S a
p
I s o
a I
I
o
N
I
I
W
a
I
I
n
I I Z a d ` Va N
Z S s a w s S`'`}
O
V _ s g'.

V v w
Z
Z
r
W I w
Z I
z o o a oa o w
I O • X \
N
o
I w'
a¢ I
a~.

I
g
ry
I
e
ly
O>,
O
j _
v
v--
3 2•`
P
3'
ti
h
e
9 ys
s
509
rn
O
T
p

LL YS Q
N O 1- K m
a'
ap
Ncwnr _
m t7 0
m<
cn
Z W 6
Z ¢
N
d' 1 o Si
w Cn
m 9'yS m `
5'
F `` ° . Zw w ry
i\ Qri J)i$
UQCS' <" ? Y
QJ
Q
n J Z o Z
s ry'
J
m m
u` /
m
o` Ln\
ti / '^,
a
6 s P yoo
B\ / .^"
3 /
a
w
i'\ e_ / _./ d'
zo w 9,--- b . i
o
s a i / o
N
w
1 ;= i / 6> f -
3, 00,00.00N
1). ZZZ9 a
I
j
o
Qor
F a
3 p
I G
w
o "
3 o
3l1N3AbNIlkf390
o^ e . / LL LL 4
w a
a
ry U
4 LL
o 0 0 0
3 d F
e / 4 m v
v
z o ¢¢
a 9Fl a
m
i n
QN i i i
m M
I, oN r ? W
l Nr N 4 ti 4 4N
N ry
n r
I '
3 ry
w _ _ _ - - _ W z
v i
SF7
ry F Q
a
o r
J
P
M
O m
ti p
8 Z
U 3 /
w _ wWr a
W w 3
m
m .. v i n
g o s a s $ gw
3 j ----
a
a a OU O Oa O O O O
m sii'' I--- l
S
d
0 3 01) 3 //
m M o
w
s a
n,:
a a
a, ,
J
a
a„
Iano H
iain W
o a N Z -
I
a -
1 o 0 3 a w
L 133HS 33S w - ^
z o 0 oa o
O • ?( 4N
510
rn
T
LL
s
Z _ ¢
2 N z g
Q O
o Z j
8" -
T
z
w
o =
U
F
P¢ W ( n
a -
a
5 a
aN YN
y w 3 o o :

Z
C`3 <
a Z OC p
ha "- k" s " s
Q( nQ 17
Z
3 d w _ a g 8 ' N
y
R O _ s r
N -
w - - - - & 4
m Z - Z a 7= < a ` d ` 2 m ` 2a R W w aw "' 4'
as" w o ^ o o W o
c io d da d, oio gz g o
o
O
Z
LL
o
oa Q ^
Z N O • X ` 1N w
i
I
O\
3 Id00SS0, 7130
6" Fa)(^- ssrr>=. n,
ar,rc.si=v,0000sr-a- - Q -
i
ro z= i e ez. r=v oosros= a M, rs,szeon 73 yyd 133HS SIHl ND 00aa - b
1IV130 33S / r ,
y,
T
JI \`
ez i9 M, cs, saeoN _ _ _
m
zres— —
g¢w O nj
I w J, n
n
4fl '
i P
j
I o
N l- w!
n
cr
a
JI = I /
v //
n
3,m g
1F1 0
NpINll3tl P U
A i
Zv `
N
3"
M
zF,
g
y
o
N
b
m W / . OF
o
S O3 /
v ol
G> w /
I ` iF7 / Q h
w

1.. N 2 r w
e "' a S
3e
N
m N-r , op
w
p I
y i
pN P
a"
N '/
2 /
r g
o
w ` o S m \
J\\\
C` j 0
o O m - g
1bno m
g
0`
g W N/ o
a
N e . a
r
d
a w ,
m w
s'\
I b S w,
1 W 19 LL
y^
a
W` y
z
a"•`
o< z //
a Sr UU
ry
N
U
1 d¢ a
G
6 n\ w 6
c
r\
S1
1\ m
aw
5 j^ a / //
J'
y
v //
cP .
511
rn
T
Q/
N c
r -
o,
w
Q
w o i
aZ g
Z
w
O pObO m
N
n G\
g
N
9J S w i ti
cA <`— W Z 1'

S Q ZW G Z W
a
V o
g c _ w
a,
m
QcnQ o o a
y+—
J _
Z ( n N
LL y iJ
a
v
pQ3\
a
2 ,
c i
p\
a S2p°,
N m dd
O
H• pp3, ~
4 N rc
7 Z
K21A`` S&
RA
4 1a o
H'
3Nd m/ 1
m_ O
W
m
S \, ryN
a ~
1 O ll3MOl07
n'
p
I _
k'rc w'
o,
d i — ? m
s s oN
m a Q
d
P d
o
w
Z
m
N
o _ w
O
z _ ., i 1
3Nb7 b0 3Jyyg
NN
e
i
lb
N
Nyp Ndy
N \
Nrry3..
nrc_
16y_ o
G
ty
anNanv sniyvnor
G
3 73Jayd
d
e 13JN7d
l
j N
ry
GE o _ 4u / S' U
m
C
4 t v
4 V Ua
1 I
3lIN3AY NOltl3lltl7
I
U
W
U W
J o^ 4
R ° M U
512
rn
8 LL
c>
N = r
N cwn _
7 r.
2 w
h
Z
J
F2S 3, BZ, IZFYN
T
z
N
i d o
m a
a
w
e
UQw - Z a
Qv Q
U ,
Z G
0 a,
W S3L' y
690- I 41- 16( 3. 8Z. I, L4N
cti
ll
l3 NVd
ortzi
s oeee i),rosi
g zozs

3.<<.[
rrN
zozs
oc °'$ ;
zo zs ,
to zs
iN_ o
u'
g
a
my z a
Fo"
y ¢ OZJ_ ¢
n
3 ;.
a
2 N
zZJ '-- i
til bZ84- -,
OOZS '
h
bYgf
61 m
0 C
WZS v
3 ,
u.ssN O—_ 133Fi1S 00zs- _ o a3dd l
QJ,Z9' ygF 3 BZ,S6.46ry r I / }, M' IY), lOL9Z ( LS3. BZS4. MN 3_ . fZSil 3, 6l, lD. 6bry m I c ), 6(' 99l 3, 8Z, S6.
i',
I
D6 bbN O WYI).( 0' f9Z-_ A 0
pi o I
i"'. 6f' 9(-'
n
e
SS' 9a!
3, 6f. 16.6qry I$ ¢ l y
l
b
g
o
0' 101 3, 6l, l
I
n 3nd, 01 0( C1. 6DN
Urn
m v ; , 9g y
N','
lo / -
l
W ry

3. 6t 1e. 60N i`
ry
3nd. 0! " I
4l I
f01 2/ l
o N 3 e I

3. 6/. L>. 6bN l
r w
Z
c I ,
ry S
n 99SY1 g 3 o/ v l
l l
3si.(
t.ssry i
m
S a I
ry 3 i
I
w L . J
iry / iN./ 013, 61.( 4.fip y3 ry W
ry l
3 M
N 3 3 /
m n 3
1 \
n
f4' gq

3. 61, l6.64N Iv4 /
N
o=
p
o/ H ,
n
n I
LL?
o
z
2 2e /
a
a
T u ia
C1
I ,
W' IOt 3. 61
l
w m ? S
L6. 6/ ry 3 .
zo z
i 40'
p
n Y1d. 0! I l W
a m
I ds, ts.ssN j' n W
3 Oj'
0 u'
g
U
Cn _ P r / `_
r 00' IOI 3, i ¢ a I
J
m
W

F I N Q/ Y
n

61.( Y. 66N I W
ww W S68Z1( L) 3„^ " I
Hi m 3 ti cA d e. a s N i S o ti
w i i 3 d, oi
or Z _ : w i i , 00 ioi a) 3. ei, r
i O; r i
o sti
o
N
9I' OZI( y) 3. 42. 4AZ4N
J 3
8 I ' IN I
m
i
h N I L N I
I
I I
J
i
OOYOI( 8) 3. Bf
N
N
3 11Z4N o
i_ Q . easu( a) 3. ei. or. scN I I I alo ' 0' a
r`i m
I m
Iz I
I I;

3. t9
I^ p
I
M
1 W
N
IU
I la I ?
ryryh 6'' e
i i , 99om( a} 3. rz, ra. rN
loru a. eo. so. ecN
m
m, i
U
I. a O . oc cl i
g
Ni
m
e
3 o
N J a
o
a m I
e m
ic' i li `°f•, .
00' 68. 00 9C_-- , . n -__-_--
S"
I I , 60-HOl 3. fa,90. 9LN P
J
m
i).oa ss 3. n.> ssce m i
z ' 3' M. f
N
olz
I Q I o o
W- W). 00' Z9Z _
O _
W- V). L4- 9LZ
O
1), f9 869 3, 19, 9S.SfN
3M. f
aa = ry U
133k11SlOkiVH93` J
cn m 3 , ` r c2( 0 ( i),reai 3, o, rsstN
I
0 .. C4
lb" 6f _, 00' DS_ , 0' Ob_ 9Gj y o
o G= J I -"'" e' 7 \ li
m Q'^ n J 3, na _ o
a I
i i I
a - _ w w ,
S/ a5 0 - - .,; S 81 m' S
I
Qo
p „ ¢
s. 3
f
m m o+ o+ 01 3 3 ml g
3 a ^ ,
Y
I
I ss/\ Q p P
N
P/ - I
m I
n n
f N < < < „,
I
I
a - e "' z 3 i I 3
a
3 I O'
J°yoz'' o £
9 i 3
r by ey` i),oruz 3„ ro, rssrN 1 w
x
i
a', a rpru__ ,000s--'--• oaos-- --. 000s_ _. 00z
l, ,
tt ,[ c ----- ---- >
So, i t
p
I
H'
OO fZ£ 3, t4, bSSCN OO Z9 , OO Z9 ( 1), 99 C6C 3„ lb, tS.SfN m
h
a
Q- o
w
rv- rv). 00-ecro ¢ N
v
rv- w). tezez
oN ( 1), Z90LL13. 19, 4S. SfN
N z
0 513
rn
T
LL
o o Q
N a e
N
T
NuWi ZO w
w
N= Z 133HS S
TdZ ' o
Z
T
m
a
a rrra
J
UQ( a o Z
S 3. 8Z. lZfb N
C 4 5
a
Q Q ^
J J
GZl .
1f8( 1 3. Z0. 80.F6N
a
a _
Z
s
w> a W
or es 3-
a= 8s, enosH
5 1N3W3SV3 3dOj5
3 N
4f lbL 3. BZ, IyC6N
0 2
53LJy 690' t
ao su 3. l3 aNd L, LLC4N
J
N
CB' f6Z
g
9J
3 U
3 Q m m
a
p
e
P o
zs3,BZ(
1JZ94g 3, 8L, 54. 46ry BfDBI----__ 1
2 CO'
3 51. 04N
cry- rv, or9a o_ laaaisaad 39
v
a dnl cibrers,°`
i,' 15
zs
l '
YV- IY), l0'Fgt ' b `
a I
r ab EIRI
os"
6 -____. B96913- BZ- S4. 64N a N189, 15 j
m`- d}'
gi cpi / wz I 1 ` I m
o s
I 1
a z I l
l I / L /
Cn = F
J
2 I I
w a s/
ry
w w o N ( . I
N Q i
l
3 . I //
OZ « rs w ry p $ I
d.
o l
o
I
e / 3e 3 / Q
o0
o O / N N
2 2
J
o
d N
q
p ---
J / W e
3' m I
a / I ; 3P I m l a_ I• a
I p m I I o i m I o
l I

1. 3.. I i I
l dAt I
W / sp a
I
o£ /
OF / I
2 y
d` 3M. f
H I i I l
I

W NW/ S
g
m,,w,
J N
Cn i
N
U' 3
w I I e, u H
N i P = p o

I ' I,JI
y
LJ
I I I 0
I Ih I ei 3. d
I
I I ycP ^> 51, / W I 3 _
titi b'^ I
j
I la I / al
P
n•
Af Af j /
z
J
I
v,
z_
I-' a
o
3 ' dl' 6L 1_ JI i m J 0.
o e -
Q /` -----
s---- '^ /
sr v----
a 1S' B41 3. 1Y, 4S.SCN G Ne z r
m
v
S t7 a
rv- rv), oazsz rv- v), c> scz
0 0
o .' a,y
O a
3, 19, 9S.SfN
O , C4964 3, 14, 4S. SfN ry 65 ti`'
133ki1S 14}iVH83 J
R` ` d Y'
1), Sf Olt 3. 14, 9S. SfN l
I
p _ T00 06 _. 00 S CS7 qq9 I
I
g ^ Ig I l 3 ry o3 v I 3 II¢
Y / 3 3 3 m
P m
N '`
I W
d
3 3 N
p
p P - Q
Z ,
P
P
I 1
N N '
3M C
31 3
Q
l 3 fld, Sl w
n\\
I I n
1), OOZOZ 3, L9, 4SSCN I V'
z,
Lf
z .

C , _ OOZS__ _, OOOS____ 00' OS_ _ 00'OS\. I nl
O
w _---- rxtj 0- 061 99' 09t
i>
00' Z9 - Q
1 -' , 00' Z9 - - 990SC
m
1). 99' L6L 3. lh. YS. SfN
g m
133HS SIH1 NO 1
8 1IV130 33S --+ s zst' a
3f1N3 V NOlti3l V
13 F1Vd I ( rv- w). aoe a w- n), zazsz
O 0- - - - _ - - - --- O
i),a> o u 3, ia, rosscN
514
1bn SnS"
a b HS
s
3 _" , c,,)
N a
r
NQr - w
u
d' s j
m Z = UQc _
QcJnQ t ox L
Z
i
w
J
W ,
o
N /
a 16
JS'i6,
3 i
w i
O a '
ti
03 Mh
y
o 2
e
I i LLN
y"z
3 i W
a
U
O ll Q
m
p x
b
ry
i?
d
w
2 I h a
l Ni
n K
J
y
r. o o
F 5 i K
3 v
W
i
U c
b
yo
N
zn = i 2 _ d
la i'
s
I
I
m
w ,
w ,
I
U<
z
p
J
Q
1 N
II w ya{ o in ig m
I
I
wN
W
6 ~
a
3 a
u
orrs 3, as. eaosN N a
3 0
a a - a a
aff
w3 F
a
a ~
3 m a
W
N3 ar; .
a° I— F., z
a, p
o
a < _ 3`, V _ Z
a
J
a -
s 3 Z
a d wo y _ y
O s
V
a` a
w
mo
w
H
a
m r < ; Bo I b - .
w
h
I
o
j> Z N , o N. a
y`Pj
s
j O o O • X \ o
o w
515
rn
T
Q
91133HS33S
w
CVcw _ o
I
x
raZ p Z
I
Q
Q 1i1 Iry T
f
J
I? W
UQ < z
z
m w
Qc_' Iv nQ 4 7
G'
J ,
w
N
w>
5 GRAGEADA ANE
3 S
U
ryLII, ti IZ
z
e
3""'_" i
N
a
g ' i
I
i
I__-__._ 1 o
J
CAPRICORN COUFT o
U
o
S" m o U I pm
3¢ Q u i Z V
d
n
l V}-
W K CJ
I F
l
n II 1
N i 2
N I i
Y'„ f
Q
r
w
m? 3
o o - o o i o
e
N
ti
3-__
i W ;. a
I f
li?
a
g
LL
U> I
tl ` ` _
Q
Alo
n
F. I
I O
f2 y
Z i
w a v I i
UJ
w

4.,
w w
a.,
v, W
w W $ 8a $ a $ $ I P i
OH Q a w w w w
Z _. v.,< W Q
1b 00 INIW3 J
x =
a
x
3 o - o a ea a
J
d s J
a _
a ' o K 1`'
I
w
i U Q.
3w r
Ci
g '
I
R
w
vNi 3
N
g
3 m S
I
a
J
Q Fi o a
z a 1
O F a
Z a
N I Z
Q
d 3 ig - 1
Z 3 -
3• - 3^ ; i
3 rn
3 moY T
W
g
f U V
w _ _
N
o o
F
o
r a
c n oa o m
N N
Z ¢ o
i
p p
z
M
a ¢_
Q e m ^ i
J
FZ N N a N
w '
b/JO
S
S
d -..
n\ --
O O • X \ o Fo o
k(
l 133HS 33S
516
rn
9l 133HS 33S
J
LL
Y/
N
N _ 0
1Nfl0 ll3MOl0 W
Q cnS
z
Z
j
a g W
Ua _ ? Q g
o w
3 F—> Q
s
3 I
J w
II
cmJ
Rl
o
U CK
W J O
r+ N
j
j S U
w
Q q O CJ
y
w
m
a m
Q
f-" - n
F
I
od
v{ 3 m
m
F
o'
n
CJ --
o
Z
a 3
N
ti w _
3 3 N
Z
J
n
3 n 3
Y ¢ z
o 3 z m o
w
lanoo a 3 o MSIy
9 o
OO o OO • X \
z
e ' . "
a
i
m
o
ss- J N
N
w=
Z _ n
r Z
2 w w
ys
s
517
rn
Zr)
T
o l,( O
N
1bno
Hoiy
g
R '
ys
s
NcwnT _ w
n
g< w
Q
T Z Z g
j
P
W
UJ a • ? m
Qcn¢
LL
J
Z
W.,
J m> o
YS= , 3 3 3 a
j ` t S 3
3 m S
3 Z _. Vn
v h A
o
vn
a.
yo
r
b1
e
Z
r r
o
d
I a
J o N

I S U N
i Qao i
I U N
n O
o g O; I
ga P
a ss < I
a
F
l "
o
I
n 6 a m
wm
N a
3 0 s ^ m- x
o a "" a
g
I a
z < 3
3 d w- ; 3
g ;= Q z
J
a x w
o a 3 3
sa mo
a -
n
o - j
Z
LL
a LL 4 < m m. W
W
O O • X ' 0 / } t
M
e

16. 3 J
1 0
a r
mv—
wo^
o
s._
p a o
s
yn Q
ya
Z a n
4 2y
Ay'
Q
s
w o ys
ds
518
rn
m
o
N < r
J. 3 W
NQ -¢ t e
o z
m
a
a
W S'S r w
m
Z w 3 . Z
v gw Y
S
U JC < a
Qfn J
p
l7
w m M
ry
g ' y
j < i o
y
g . '
V `"' .. p`'
P e` /
N N N< t'
y
iZ 0 w
e'
I W J oQo
w W . 0
N I N
e m
p ' a' Z`
w 5 l
I
4Ll __ 5
g
o
N
S
n F i i
i..__......_..___ i w
am
3 Vaw
s
R _ s
i w
s J, F i 0; s U o
o , z .,<
o
o
anNanv NI1H380
a o
ry a
3 d d d d
z Z
8 g B
j o 8 o
W ry
h b b b
v
m <
o Q y W
j p < < < < < < <
QN : : z
S
r' w J w w w w
p
I
w z v'i ' 6 ' 6 rc ' 6 rc ' 6 ' 6 ' 6' 6 ' 6
m
af LL m ' ' ', .' '.', ',
3 W
j `° t= x x
m N
y N Z ° W w w ; ;
w W ya < a < a < a R' 2, ', 2
Q 1
in w 3 Q o r
W
Q
o a W $ w
I w O 0 0
m y
o s
zr, i
n
o wo ;°
e
J am
J
i `' a o
a Sa
le o
yo din
a = m = a
a `
0 j F - o
oa - z
W a N z a
a o U N
W
wm a ,
z
F
a
a
3, < < _
9l 133HS 33S a w_ ;" " ;
J
z
l
3 ` a 3 y
0 0 3
U
3 a
w'
mo< W
a - m s ; o
Z - = _ - <
w - a N N o \
z < < a
O a O • }( k e k(
n
519
rn
T
LL
N ax a
NCnr -
w . o 06 s -
w
F_ o? 2
F o -
ma< Z _ a
p
3m
Z F
y p< g F g _ = Q o
UQ( -, • ? ff Z a < a a
3' aw ;_
Q/(n J U' Z `
a `
5 3 a _ 3^' a k'
LLL
J i
Z
n 3 3 n U
3 a
3 mos g! 5
rw> ` H ,
N H - o a
Z _ rM<
f \
s
Z N \ a
g O O • X \ oo .

O_
3AIkl40SSO, 7130
R= 1500. 0
fi3J' 38` L= 43J. 55' M- M)
r
O
I
I
la
R= 1545. OQ' d= 4' 29' 18° L= 121. 03' INOB' 26' S3' W T3 2fbd o. 00' O
N - I = - - -
J
a- - ,- -
i`--
W
i
M ' ON
a--- " ' Q___ Q
5 "
swibJ
1a110 NpINl13Fl
n
z
z
O
Z
3 N Z
2 w
w
2'
o
v v a
W
ffJ N w r
O i?
O;
H
Q \ g\ e = //
y h
g
w Y
Jm,
w
h o
N U` / 2 s U i"'
o N m 3 ` / a
m
o o oW LL Qf'
N
x
w
a
h a
J 2
w
U V on
no
a o
Iy
rybn8
r'
a
m ww
X yro. ., o w a
Q.: ya a o
0 i
a
a
0i
i," a a
o a b' ' _
o < z
o a a
o, v/
d o a R
a - _
v`
A
O
d sm xN
s"
6 o q o :
d
0 o "
V'
oti ",, o0 0 g
3"' 4< 0
4 4
e / g - - - - - -
W a < w wa w1 :

W w wa iR m a o o
w
3 aFry W
y \,' Q `& o a w o a
o
w O O O O O O O O
cP /
520
rn
T
LLQ
J
N a w
W a r
N(n _
U, a w
F
o a
Z a W
e L m w
W 3
A
r a y a ti 3
U Q
w < Z
a m
a
n"' o .- . t°
C7 p R
Q Q l7
J 2 0
w F`'' W c .,
6s Z N
3 3M, C ' Q UN
I J w
Q
a
I
a w o
R ` p
On
5 i
i
w 3
a N ,
a
a
i
3 i
ii
i m
n -
h
o 3 3 - - - _ _ 3 3 _ 3
o m A
S
z i i z i i
z
3 Q n v P s n Q y, N
S"
m : ' r' na^, "_' N ^ "_' e n n e e ^ m
O _ 8
8 9, S S S
o
8 4 9 8 8 8
0 8 8 8 8 8
S 8
m
c=7
O
x
w
W a ^' R 9; Y{ _ _ _ 8
Z
a N a a n v c
z
w
J
OU
O
w
J w
mQ
w o
3 3 3 3
3 - 3 3 ' r 3 33 3 3
3 3 3
Q U h
U - o
wJZ
J
521
Subdivision Improvement Agreement ( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1
EXHIBIT " B"
TRACT 4172 WEST VILLAGE - VILLAGE 1 AREA
522
t
FUTURE UNIT 2 LOTS
a f V TRACT 41 SO)
v fl t
VItLAG fE

VILLAGE
N
92F EPIC

ZJ S ACADEMY
P s
RACT 4172 q,. VILLAGE Z , „
VPv BOUNDARY ` Ry . . :_ '.__. y
x., ' r i ;
f r
1 ,
i , ;
VILLAGE Y , >' ;-, ,< VIiLAGE AA
r . i , .

VILLAGE
44 S , - ; -
i L . _ I 1- i

VILLAC EX

LAKENEWPORT
I
a `,. r T
VILLAGE' CC " i' VILLAGE BB
I . : I
FUTURE c y
scHoo sirE ' WEST ` , ` f--= , ! 1 ,
ViLLA W , ,
Vitl. ECC ' !
i;- EAST I '

CHAMPIONS FIELDS

COMMUNITYPARK
w V i
V
VILLAGE 0
LAKE14

RIVER ISLANDS PARKWAY
j
r
L, I I 11-. VILtAGEU :- , r
A BRIDGEPOIiT , ,!, } I I I I i I ,
A J aKe VILLAGE T
VI LAGE 40 ; Lg E V
VILLAGE42 l
t .'_1 r' i,- ' F
T
r
TRA 4172
L _ , BOUNDARY r
Y _ ' V1LLA ES i
i i
f F
i
r , i
FUTUREPARK c I.
i
i. \
I 1 .

VILLAGE 33 . . FYlV1LLAGE 39
VILL. AGE 41 f
7_f
LAKE25
i i 11 h k
VILLAGE 34 1,
I
i EXHIBIT " B"
TRACT 4172
VILLAGE38 VILLAGE 1

VICINITY MAP
523
AUGUST 2023
Subdivision Improvement Agreement( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1
EXHIBIT " C"

CITY INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS

1. The Subdivider shall obtain commercial general liability insurance companies licensed to do business in the State of California with an A.M. Best Company rating Insurance rating of no less than A:VII which provides coverage for bodily injury, personal injury and property damage liability in the amount of at least $ 1, 000, 000 for each occurrence and $2, 000, 000 in the aggregate.

Said insurance coverage shall be evidenced by a certificate ofinsurance with policy endorsements, executed by an authorized official of the insurer( s). All parties to the Subdivision Improvement Agreement must be named insured on the policy. The policy endorsements to be attached to the certificate must provide all the following:
a. Name the City of Lathrop, its officers, City Council, boards and commissions, and members thereof, its employees and agents as additional insured as respects to any liability arising out of the activities of the named insured. A CG 2010 or CG 2026 endorsement form or the equivalent is the appropriate form.
b. State that " the insurance coverage afforded by this policy shall be primary insurance as respects to the City of Lathrop, its officers, employees and agents. Any insurance or self-insurance maintained by the City of Lathrop, its officers, employees, or agents shall be in excess ofthe insurance afforded to the named insured by this policy and shall not contribute to any loss.
c. Include a statement that, " the insurer will provide to the City at least thirty ( 30) days prior notice of cancellation or material change in coverage." The above language can be included on the additional insured endorsement form or on a separate endorsement form. d. The policy must contain a cross liability or severability of interest clause. e. Insurance must be maintained and evidence of insurance must be provided for at least five years after completion of the Agreement or the work, so long as commercially available at reasonable rates.
524

DATE( MMIDD/ YYYY)
A
coRo CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE 8/ 3/ 2023
THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS

CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER( S), AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER.

IMPORTANT: If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy( ies) must have ADDITIONAL INSURED provisions or be endorsed.

If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement( s).

PRODUCER

CONTACT
NAME: Nicolas DiGerolamo
Alliant Insurance Services, If1C. PHONE Fnx
333 S Hope St Ste 3750 EC4Lo Ext: AIC No:

Los Angeles CA 90071 no Ress: Nicolas. DiGerolamo Alliant. com INSURER S AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC q
icense#: oC3sas NSURERA: Uf11t8CI S ecialt Insurance Co. 12537 INSURED RIVEISL- Ot NSURER B:

River Islands Development Area 2, LLC
73 W. Stewart INSURER C:

Lathrop CA 95330 INSURER D:

INSURER E:

INSURER F:

COVERAGES CERTIFICATE NUMBER: 568441346 REVISION NUMBER:

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALl THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS.

INSR
7ypE OF INSURANCE

ADDL SUBR
pOLICY NUMBER MMIDDY/YYYY MM/ DDY/YYYY LIMITS LTR
A X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY Y ATN2117764P 3/ 19/ 2021 3/ 19/ 2024 EACH OCCURRENCE 2, 000,000 CLAIMS- MADE OCCUR PREMISES a oocur ence $
MED EXP( Any one person) $ 0
PERSONAL 8 ADV INJURY $ 1, 000, 000
GEN' L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: GENERAL AGGREGATE $ 2, 000, 000 POLICY E LOC PRODUCTS- COMP/ OP AGG $ 2, 000,000
OTHER:

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY
COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT $
Ea accident
ANY AUTO BODILY INJURY( Per person) $
OWNED SCHEDULED BODILY INJURY( Per accident) $

AUTOS ONLY AUTOS

HIRED NON- OWNED PROPERTY DAMAGE
AUTOS ONLY AUTOS ONLY Per accident

UMBRELLA LIAB OCCUR EACH OCCURRENCE

EXCESS LIAB CLAIMS- MADE AGGREGATE
DED RETENTION$
WORKERS COMPENSATION PER OTHAND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Y N

STATUTE ER
ANYPROPRIETOR/ PARTNER/EXECUTIVE E. L. EACH ACCIDENT
OFFICER/ MEMBEREXCLUDED? N/ A
Mandatory in NH) E. L. DISEASE- EA EMPLOYEE $
If yes, describe under
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS below E. L. DISEASE- POLICV LIMIT $ DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS/ LOCATIONS/ VEHICLES( ACORD 101, Additional Remarks Schedule, may be attached if more space is required) Re:- FM 4172 Village 1: River Islands Development Area 2, LLC City of Lathrop, its officers, City Council, boards and commissions and members thereof, its employees and agents are included as Additional Insureds as respects to General Liability. General Liability shall be Primary and Non- Contributory with any other insurance in force for or which may be purchased by City of Lathrop, its officers, employees and agents.
30 days advanced written notice to Certificate Holder in the event of cancellation, except 10 days for non- payment of premium.

CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION

SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE

THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLICY PROVISIONS.

City of Lathrop, its officers, employees and agents
390 Towne Centre Drive
Lathrop CA 95330

AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
Y""`""` `
O 1988- 2015 ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved.

ACORD 25( 2016/03) The ACORD name and logo
525 are registered marks of ACORD
Policy# ATN2117764P
United Specialty Insurance Company
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY.

VEN 064 00 ( 01/ 15)

THIRD PARTY CANCELLATION NOTICE ENDORSEMENT
This endorsement modifies the Conditions provided under the following:

COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART
If we cancel this policy for any reason other than nonpayment of premium, we will mail notification to the persons or organizations shown in the schedule below ( according to the number of days listed below) once the Named Insured has been notified.

If we cancel this coverage for nonpayment of premium, we will mail a copy of such written notice of cancellation to the name and address below at least 10 days prior to the effective date of such cancellation.

Our failure to provide such advance notification will not extend the policy cancellation date nor negate cancellation of the policy.

SCHEDULE
Name and Address of Other Person/ Organization Number of Days Notice Per schedule on file with the company 30
All other terms, conditions and exclusions under this policy are applicable to this Endorsement and remain unchanged.

VEN 064 00( 01/ 15) Page 1 of 1
526
POLICY NUMBER: ATN2117764P COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY CG20100413
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY.

ADDITIONAL INSURED - OWNERS, LESSEES OR

CONTRACTORS - SCHEDULED PERSON OR

ORGANIZATION
This endorsement modifies insurance provided under the following:

COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART

SCHEDULE
Name Of Additional Insured Person( s)
Or Or anization s Location s Of Covered O erations
As Required By Written Contract, Fully As Required By Written Contract, Fully Executed Prior To The Named Insured' s Work Executed Prior To The Named Insured' s Work
Information re uired to com lete this Schedule, if not shown above, will be shown in the Declarations.

A. Section II — Who Is An Insured is amended to B. With respect to the insurance afforded to these include as an additional insured the person( s) or additional insureds, the following additional organization( s) shown in the Schedule, but only exclusions apply:
with respect to liability for " bodily injury", " property This insurance does not apply to " bodily injury" or damage' or personal and advertising injury property damage" occurring after:
caused, in whole or in part, by:

1. All work, including materials, parts or

1. Your acts or omissions; or equipment furnished in connection with such

2. The acts or omissions of those acting on your work, on the project ( other than service, behalf; maintenance or repairs) to be performed by or
in the performance of your ongoing operations for on behalf of the additional insured( s) at the the additional insured( s) at the location( s)
location of the covered operations has been
designated above.
completed; or
However: 2. That portion of " your work" out of which the injury or damage arises has been put to its

1. The insurance afforded to such additional intended use by any person or organization insured only applies to the extent permitted by other than another contractor or subcontractor law; and engaged in performing operations for a

2. If coverage provided to the additional insured is principal as a part of the same project. required by a contract or agreement, the
insurance afforded to such additional insured
will not be broader than that which you are
required by the contract or agreement to
provide for such additional insured.

CG 20 10 0413 O Insurance Services Office, Inc., 2012 Page 1 of 2 527
Policy# ATN2117764P
United Specialty Insurance Company
THIS ENDORSEMENT CHANGES THE POLICY. PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY.

VEN 051 00 ( 02/ 20)

PRIMARY AND NON- CONTRIBUTING INSURANCE ENDORSEMENT
This endorsement modifies the Conditions provided under the following:

COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART
The following is added to SECTION IV - COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY CONDITIONS of the COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY COVERAGE PART, and supersedes any provision to the contrary:

Primary and Non-Contributory Insurance
Any coverage provided to an Additional Insured under this policy shall be excess over any other valid and collectible insurance available to such Additional Insured whether primary, excess, contingent or on any other basis unless:
a. ( 1) The Additional Insured is a Named Insured under such other insurance; and
2) A fully written contract fully executed prior to the Named Insured's commencement of work for such Additional Insured for the specificproject that is the subject of the claim, " suit," or " occurrence" expressly requires that this insurance:
i) apply on a primary and non- contributory basis;
and
ii) would not seek contribution from any other insurance available to the additional insured.
or
b. Prior to a loss, you request in writing and we agree in writing that this insurance shall apply on a primary and non- contributory basis.

Name Of Person s Or Or anization s
As Required By Written Contract, Fully Executed Prior To The Named Insured' s Work.

All other terms, conditions and exclusions under this policy are applicable to this Endorsement and remain unchanged.

VEN 051 00( 02/ 20) Page 1 of 1
528
Subdivision Improvement Agreement ( River Islands Development Area 2, LLC and River Islands Stage 2A, LLC
Tract 4172 West Village- Village 1
EXHIBIT " D"

UNFINISHED IMPROVEMENT COST ESTIMATE
AND WEST VILLAGE - VILLAGE 1 — FULL IMPROVEMENT COST
529
ENG1N££ ft1NG
ENGINEER' S BOND ESTIMATE August 21, 2023
COST TO COMPLETE Job No.: 25504- 83
RIVER ISLANDS- PHASE 2
DEL WEBB- VILLAGE 1

CITY OF LATHROP, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Item Description Quantity Unit Unit Price Amount
1 Striping& Mounments( o% Comptetion) 1 LS $ 9, 100. 00 $ 9, 100. 00 TOTAL COST TO COMPLETE a 9, 100. 00
Notes:
1) Estimate for cost to complete based on contractor' s note for Del Webb- Village 1 dated 9/ 11/ 2023 L J:? v'
P EtKiC, E(°. H. l_ L F_` i.Gi 5 1 E 3G ? Lc: A dTOiJ i A_ 1,: f' 6'' n c« t_4« ki r 1 Q; E T: 25504• River Islands\ Phase 67- Phase 2- Village PP IP1Word 8 Exce1lCost to Gomplete 2023-OB• 21 DeI Webb Villege t Cost To Complete. xls\ improvemenis 530
ENGINE EFt1NG
DRAFT ENGINEER' S OPINION OF PROBABLE COST August 11, 2021 RIVER ISLANDS- Phase 2 Job No.: 25504- 67
VILLAGE 1 ( 68 UNITS)

CITY OF LATHROP, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Item Description Quantity Unit Unit Price Amount

STREET WORK
1 Fine Grading 166, 600 SF $ 0. 45 $ 74, 970. 00
2 4. 5" AC Paving 91, 800 SF $ 2. 25 $ 206, 550. 00
3 8" Aggregate Base 91, 800 SF $ 1. 20 $ 110, 160. 00
4 Vertical Curb and Gutter ( with AB cushion) 2, 050 LF $ 15. 00 $ 30, 750. 00 5 Roll Curb and Gutter ( with AB cushion) 3, 260 LF $ 15. 00 $ 48, 900. 00 6 Median Vertical Curb ( With AB Cushion) 210 LF $ 18. 00 $ 3, 780. 00 7 Concrete Sidewalk 26, 900 SF $ 5. 00 $ 134, 500. 00
8 Driveway Approach 68 EA $ 600. 00 $ 40, 800. 00
9 Handicap Ramps 6 EA $ 2, 500. 00 $ 15, 000. 00
10 Survey Monuments 8 EA $ 300. 00 $ 2, 400. 00
11 Traffic Striping& Signage 2, 900 LF $ 5. 00 $ 14, 500. 00 12 Dewatering ( budget) 2, 900 LF $ 75. 00 $ 217, 500. 00 Subtotal Street Work 899, 810. 00

STORM DRAIN
13 Catch Basins ( type C inlet) 1 EA $ 2, 400. 00 $ 2, 400. 00 14 Catch Basins ( type 1 inlet over type/ manhole base) 21 EA $ 5, 000. 00 $ 105, 000. 00 15 Catch Basins ( type 1 in/ et over type 11 manhole base) 1 EA $ 5, 000. 00 $ 5, 000. 00 16 15" Storm Drain Pipe 870 LF $ 34. 00 $ 29, 580. 00
17 18" Storm Drain Pipe 620 LF $ 46. 00 $ 28, 520. 00
18 24" Storm Drain Pipe 970 LF $ 65. 00 $ 63, 050. 00
19 36" Storm Drain Pipe 150 LF $ 80. 00 $ 12, 000. 00
20 Manholes ( type 1) 3 EA $ 3, 000. 00 $ 9, 000. 00
21 Manholes( type ll) 1 EA $ 5, 000. 00 $ 5, 000. 00
22 Connect to Exisitng 1 EA $ 3, 000. 00 $ 3, 000. 00
Subtotal Storm Drain 262, 550. 00

SANITARY SEWER
23 8" Sanitary Sewer Pipe 2, 700 LF $ 28. 00 $ 75, 600. 00 24 Sewer Service 68 EA $ 600. 00 $ 40, 800. 00
25 Manholes 11 EA $ 4, 000. 00 $ 44, 000. 00
26 Connect To Existing 1 EA $ 3, 000. 00 $ 3, 000. 00
Subtotal Sanitary Sewer 163, 400. 00
6200 ST+' dERICJGE A tALL RiiACi SUiTE 3.30, PLFFk5FlN70N GA E 458$ p 25 223 83dC • F' 20a 5 1 246 i T: 25504- River Islands\ Phase 67- Phase 2• Village PP IP\Word& Excel\ Cost Eslimate\ Phase 2 Village 1 Engineer' s Estimate\ Improvements 531

ENGINEERING
Item Description Quantity Unit Unit Price Amount

WATER SUPPLY
27 8" Water Line ( including all appurtenances) 3, 000 LF $ 32. 00 $ 96, 000. 00 28 Water Services 70 EA $ 2, 000. 00 $ 140, 000. 00
29 Fire Hydrants 6 EA $ 4, 000. 00 $ 24, 000. 00
30 Air Release Valve 2 EA $ 2, 500. 00 $ 5, 000. 00
31 Resilient Gate Valve 13 EA $ 1, 550. 00 $ 20, 150. 00 32 Blow Off Valve 1 EA $ 4, 000. 00 $ 4, 000. 00
33 Connect To Existing 2 EA $ 4, 000. 00 $ 8, 000. 00
Subtotal Water Supply 297, 150. 00
TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST( nearest$ 1, 000) a 1, 623, 000. 00 COST PER LOT $ 23, 500. 00
Notes:

This estimate does not include surveying, engineering, clearing, grading, erosion control, landscaping, dry utilities, irrigation, or street trees.
2) Unit prices are based on estimated current construction costs and no provision for inflation is included. 62 0 1?:.= NERIiiGE 11, LL? AC SUtTE 330. PLEF,SA.Td70N CA 5d"c88 P 925 223 834C • F 209 571 2465 T: 25504- River Islands\ Phase 67- Phase 2- Village PP IP\ Word& Excel\ Cost Estimate\ Phase 2 Village 1 Engineers Estimatellmprovements 532

JOINT ESCROW INSTRUCTIONS A TTACHMENT
N D M

RECORDATION OF FINAL MAPS

RIVER ISLANDS AT LATHROP)
September 11, 2023
Via Email and Hand Delivery
Old Republic Title Company
1215 W. Center Street, Suite 103
Manteca, CA 95337
Attn: Lori Richardson
Re: Recordation of Final Map 4172; Escrow No. 1214022980 Dear Lori:

This letter constitutes the joint escrow instructions (" Escrow Instrucfions") of River Islands Development Area 2, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company(" RIDAZ") and the City of Lathrop (" Cit') in connection with the above- referenced escrow (" Escrov'). The Escrow was opened in connection with recordation of the above- referenced final map Final Map"). Recordation of the Final Map is subject to the conditions set forth below.

The transactions described in these Escrow Instructions are referred to as the Transaction." Old Republic Title Company is referred to as " you" or" ORTC." A. Date for Closings
The Final Map will be recorded at the time designated by RIDA2 as set forth below. The Final Map can only be recorded after the City has approved the map in writing. The closing date for the Transaction is intended to occur by December 29, 2023, at the time designated in writing by RIDA2, subject to satisfaction of the conditions set forth below ( each a C/ osing"). If the Final Map has not been recorded by June 30, 2024, ORTC will return the Final Map to the City.

B. Documents to be Delivered and Recordation Documents
In connection with the Transaction, you have in your possession or will receive the following documents from City and RIDA2 for recordation in the Official Records of San Joaquin County, California (" Officia/ Records").

B. 1. One original Final Map for Tract 4172, executed and acknowledged by the City ( provided to title by City).

B. 2. A fully executed and acknowledged Amendment to Notice of Special Tax Lien for the City of Lathrop Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( River Islands Public Services and Facilities) Annexation No. 2 ( provided to title by City).

6. 3. A fully executed and acknowledged Amendment to Notice of Special Tax Lien for Island Reclamation District 2062 Community Facilities District No. 2013- 1 ( Levee and Lake Maintenance Services) ( provided to title by RIDA2).

B. 4. A fully executed and acknowledged Amendment to Notice of Special Tax Lien for River Islands Public Financing Authority Community Facilities District No. 2013- 1 ( River Islands Public Services) ( provided to title by RIDA2).

The documents listed in Items B. 1, 6. 2, B. 3, and B. 4 above are referred to as the Recordation Documents." The Recordation Documents shall be recorded in the order 1 533

JOINT ESCROW INSTRUCTIONS

RECORDATION OF FINAL MAPS

RIVER ISLANDS AT LATHROP)
referred to above. The date on which the Recordation Documents are recorded in the Official Records is the Recordation Date.

Prior to recording the Recordation Documents, please confirm that you have received copies or originals of the following documents: ( i) Unanimous Approval of Annexation to a Community Facilities District and Related Matters, City of Lathrop Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( River Islands Public Services and Facilities); ( ii) Consent to, and Ballot in favor of, Annexation of Real Property to Island Reclamation District No. 2062 Community Facilities District No. 2013- 1 ( Levee and Lake Maintenance) and ( iii) Consent to, and Ballot in favor of, Annexation of Real Property to the River Islands Public Financing Authority Community Facilities District No. 2013- 1 ( River Islands Public Services). The original City of Lathrop Unanimous Approval must be delivered to the City of Lathrop. The original Consents and Ballots for River Islands Public Financing Authority CFD Nos. 2013- 1 and Island Reclamation District No. 2013- 1 must be delivered to Jeanne Zolezzi at Herum\ Crabtree\ Suntag, 5757 Pacific Ave., Suite 222, Stockton, CA 95207. Copies should be sent via email to Cari James ( ciames( a) ci. lathrop. ca. us), Cindy Yan at Goodwin Consulting Group, cindvCa qoodwinconsultinqqroup. net, Susan Dell' Osso sdellosso( a riverislands. com) and Debbie Belmar ( dbelmar( a riverislands. com) together with conformed copies of the amendments to notices of special tax that are recorded as part of the Recordation Documents.

C. Funds and Settlement Statement
You also have received, or will receive from RIDA2, prior to the recordation of the Recordation Documents, in immediately available funds, the following amounts, in accordance with the settlement statement prepared by you and approved in writing by both RIDA2 and City(" Setf/ement Statemenf'): recordation costs, escrow fees and other amounts as set forth in the Settlement Statement. Such costs, fees and other amounts are the sole responsibility of RIDA2.

Funds to be wire transferred directly to the entity set forth below, immediately upon recordation of the Final Map, in accordance with the wire transfer instructions for each entity are as follows: The amount of$ 134, 885. 20, payable to the City pursuant to that certain Agreement to Settle Litigation Regarding River Islands at Lathrop as amended " Sierra Club Agreemenf'), constituting the amount of$ 3, 687. 00 multiplied by 36. 584 acres ( or portion thereof) included in the Final Map, is to be transferred to the City upon recordation of the Final Map. The City' s wire instructions are set forth below.

The amounts set forth in Section C are referred to as the "Closing Funds." D. Closinq Requirements
When the following has occurred, you are authorized to close the Escrow at the time( s) and in accordance with the process set forth below:

D. 1. You have delivered copies of your Settlement Statement by email transmission to: ( a) Susan Dell' Osso ( sdellosso(a riverslands. com); ( b) Debbie Belmar dbelmar(a riverislands. com); ( c) Brad Taylor ( btavlor(a ci. lathrop. ca. us); ( d) Salvador Navarrete ( snavarrete( a ci. lathrop. ca. us; ( e) Sandra Lewis ( slewis(a ci. lathrop. ca. us), and have confirmation ( by telephone or email) from Susan Dell' Osso and Brad Taylor that the Settlement Statement is accurate and acceptable;
2 534

JOINT ESCROW INSTRUCTIONS

RECORDATION OF FINAL MAPS

RIVER ISLANDS AT LATHROP)
D. 2. You have not received any instructions contrary to these Escrow Instructions;
D. 3. The Recordation Documents and all other documents described herein as being held by you or delivered to you have been received by you and have been fully executed and, where applicable, acknowledged, and you have attached all legal descriptions or have confirmed that all exhibits and legal descriptions are attached; D. 4 You are prepared to record the Recordation Documents, as designated, release funds in accordance with the Settlement Statement and complete the Transaction in compliance with these Escrow Instructions; D. 5. You have delivered a copy of these instructions, executed by an authorized signatory of ORTC with authority to bind ORTC, and initialed all pages, by email transmission ( with original hard copy to follow by U. S. Mail) to Debbie Belmar and Brad Taylor at the email addresses set forth above; and D. 6. You have received confirmation ( by email or other writing) from Susan Dell' Osso and Stephen Salvatore or Brad Taylor to record the Recordation Documents and complete the Transaction.

E. Closinct Process and Priorities
When you have fully satisfied all of the closing requirements set forth in Section D, then you are authorized and instructed to do the following in the chronological order given:

E. 1. Date the Recordation Documents to be recorded;
E. 2. Record the Recordation Documents in the Official Records; E. 3. Pay the costs associated with the Transaction;
E. 4. Refund any funds delivered to you by RIDA2 that are not disbursed at the time of the final Closing pursuant to these Escrow Instructions to the following entity and address:

River Islands Development Area 2, LLC
73 W. Stewart Road
Lathrop, CA 95330
Attn: Susan Dell' Osso
E. 5. Notify Susan Dell' Osso ( sdellosso(a riverslands. com), Debbie Belmar ( dbelmar(a riverislands. com), Brad Taylor ( btavlor( a ci. lathrop. ca. us), Sandra Lewis ( slewis( a) ci. lathrop. ca. us), Teresa Vargas ( tvarqas( a ci. lathrop. ca. us), Sarah Pimentel ( spimentel( cr_ ci. lathrop. ca. us), and Jose Molina ( JMolina( a siaov. orq) of the completion of the Transaction;
E. 6. Within five ( 5) business days after each Recordation Date, deliver by overnight delivery via recognized, national, overnight delivery carrier to: ( 1) Susan Dell' Osso, River Islands Development Area 2, LLC, 73 W. Stewart Road, Lathrop, CA 95330; and ( 2) Mr. Brad Taylor, City Engineer, City Attorney, City of Lathrop, 390 Towne Centre Drive, Lathrop, CA 95330:

A) a certified copy of the Recordation Documents, showing all recording information of the Recordation Documents; and 3 535

JOINT ESCROW INSTRUCTIONS

RECORDATION OF FINAL MAPS

RIVER ISLANDS AT LATHROP)
B) a certified copy of the final Settlement Statement.

F. Additionallnstructions
When assembling the final documents, signature pages from all parties shall be inserted into each respective final document in creating fully executed counterparts.

Please acknowledge receipt of these instructions and your agreement to act as Escrow agent in connection with this Transaction in accordance with these Escrow Instructions, by executing and dating a copy of these Escrow Instructions where indicated below, initialing all pages and returning it to both of the undersigned.

The Escrow Instructions may be modified only in a writing signed by both of the undersigned.

Very truly yours,
Stephen J. Salvatore Date Susan Dell' Osso Date
City Manager President
City of Lathrop River Islands Development Area 2, LLC
4 536

JOINT ESCROW INSTRUCTIONS

RECORDATION OF FINAL MAPS

RIVER ISLANDS AT LATHROP)

ESCROW INSTRUCTIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND AGREEMENT:

Receipt of the foregoing Escrow Instructions from RIDA2 and the City is hereby acknowledged. The undersigned agrees, for itself, and on behalf of ORTC, to proceed in strict accordance with these Escrow Instructions. The undersigned represents and warrants to RIDA2 and the City that the undersigned is authorized to execute this Acknowledgement and Agreement, for itself, and on behalf of ORTC.

Old Republic Title Company
By:
its:

Date:
5 537
Q 2

RECORDING REQUESTED BY AND
AFT' ER RECORDATION RETURN TO:

City Clerk
City of Lathrop
390 Towne Centre Drive
Lathrop, CA 95330
Recorded for the benefit of the City of Lathrop
pursuant to Government Code Section 27383

SECOND AMENDMENT TO NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX LIEN
City of Lathrop
Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1
River Islands Public Services and Facilities # 2)
Annexation No. 2
Pursuant to the requirements of Section 3117. 5 of the Streets and Highways Code of California and the Mello- Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982, as amended, Section 53311, et. seq., of the California Government Code ( the " Act"), the undersigned City Clerk of the City of Lathrop ( the" City"), County of San Joaquin, State of California, hereby gives notice that a lien to secure payment of a special tax is hereby imposed by the City Council of the City on the property described in Exhibit A hereto. The special tax secured by this lien is authorized to be levied for the purpose of paying principal and interest on bonds, the proceeds of which are being used to finance the acquisition and construction of all or a portion of the public facilities authorized to be funded by the City of Lathrop Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( River Islands Public Services and Facilities # 2) ( the " CFD"), and to pay costs of the public services and facilities authorized to be funded by the CFD, both as described in Exhibit A to the Notice of Special Tax Lien heretofore recorded in the Office of the County Recorder for the County of San Joaquin, State of California ( the " County Recorder') on June 28, 2023 as Document No. 2023- 050810 ( the Original Notice"), and said special tax is to be levied according to the Rate and Method of Apportionment of Special Tax set forth in Exhibit B to the Notice of Special Tax Lien, to which recorded Notice of Special Tax Lien reference is hereby made and the provisions of which are hereby incorporated herein in full by this reference.

This Second Amendment to Notice of Special Tax Lien amends the Notice of Special Tax Lien to add to the territory within the City of Lathrop Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 River Islands Public Services and Facilities# 2) certain real property identified in Exhibit A hereto the " Property") and shown within the future annexation area on the boundary map of the community facilities district recorded on April 19, 2023, in Book 7 of Maps of Assessment and Community Facilities Districts at Page 55 ( Document No. 2023- 030264), in the Office of the County Recorder, which map is the final boundary map of the community facilities district. The Property is being annexed into Tax Zone 1 of the community facilities district, as described in the 538
Rate and Method of Apportionment of Special Tax attached as Exhibit B to the Notice of Special Tax Lien, with the maximum special tax rates identified in Exhibit B hereto.

The assessor' s tax parcel( s) numbers of all parcels or any portion thereof which are included in this Second Amendment to Notice of Special Tax Lien, together with the name( s) of the owner( s) thereof, as they appear on the latest secured assessment roll as of the date of recording hereof or as are otherwise known to the Authority are as set forth in Exhibit A hereto which is by this reference made a part hereof.

For further information concerning the current and estimated future tax liability of owners or purchasers of real property or interests therein subject to the special tax lien, interested persons should contact the Finance Director, City of Lathrop, 390 Towne Centre Drive, Lathrop, California 95330; Telephone: ( 209) 941- 7327.

Dated: 2023.

By:

City Clerk,
City of Lathrop
2-
539

EXHIBIT A

CITY OF LATHROP
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2023- 1
RIVER ISLANDS PUBLIC SERVICES AND FACILITIES # 2)
ANNEXATION NO. 2

ASSESSOR' S PARCEL NUMBER(S) AND OWNER(S) OF LAND
WITHIN ANNEXATION NO. 2 TO CITY OF LATHROP
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2023- 1
RNER ISLANDS PUBLIC SERVICES AND FACILITIES # 2)
San joaquin County
Name( s) of Property Owner( s) Assessor' s Parcel No.

RNER ISLANDS DEVELOPMENT AREA 1, LLC 213- 610- 01
73 W. STEWART RD.,
LATHROP, CA 95330
A- 1
540

EXHISIT B

CITY OF LATHROP
COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2023- 1
RIVER ISLANDS PUBLIC SERVICES AND FACILITIES # 2)
ANNEXATION NO. 2
MAXIMUM SERVICES SPECIAL TAX FOR ZONE 1 OF THE CFD
The table below identifies the Maximum Services Special Tax for Developed Property within Tax Zone 1, both before and after the Trigger Event:

Maximum Services Maximum
Special Tax in Tax Services Special
Zone 1 Prior to the Tax in Tax Zone 1
Trigger Event After the Trigger
Fiscal Year 2022- Event( Fiscal Year
T e of Pro ert Lot Size 23)* 2022- 23)*
Residential Propertv:

Single Family Detached
Property
205. 02 per SFD
Single Family Detached
Lot
Property Greater than 7, 000 SqFt $ 432. 29 per SFD Lot $ 165. 53 per SFD Single Family Detached 5, 801 to 7, 000 SqFt $ 349. 02 per SFD Lot Lot
Property 4, 801 to 5, 800 SqFt $ 320. 21 per SFD Lot $ 151. 87 per SFD Single Family Detached 4, 000 to 4, 800 SqFt $ 272. 18 per SFD Lot Lot
Property Less Than 4, 000 SqFt $ 252. 96 per SFD Lot $ 129. 09 per SFD Single Family Detached Not Applicable 0. 00 per Unit
Lot
Property Not Applicable 0. 00 per Unit 119. 97 per SFD
Single Family Attached
Lot
Property

0. 00 per Unit
Multi- Famil Pro er

0. 00 per Unit

0. 00 per Non- 0. 00 per NonNon- Residential Property Not Applicable Residential Square Residential Square Foot Foot
On July 1, 2023, and on each July 1 thereafter, all figures shown in the table above shall be iticreased by the Escalation Factor.

B- 1
541
MAXIMUM FACILITIES SPECIAL TAX FOR ZONE 1 OF THE CFD
The table below identifies the Maximum Facilities Special Tax for Developed Property within Tax Zone 1, both before and after the Trigger Event:

Maximum Maximum
Facilities Special Facilities Special
Tax in Tax Zone 1 Tax in Tax Zone 1
Prior to the Trigger After the Trigger
Event( Fiscal Year Event( Fiscal Year
T e of Pro ert Lot Size 2022- 23)* 2022- 23)*
Residential Property:

Single Family Detached
Property
227. 27 per SFD
Single Family Detached
Lot
Property Greater than 7, 000 SqFt $ 0. 00 per SFD Lot 183. 49 per SFD Single Family Detached 5, 801 to 7, 000 SqFt 0. 00 per SFD Lot Lot
Property 4, 801 to 5, 800 SqFt 0. 00 per SFD Lot 168. 34 per SFD Single Family Detached 4, 000 to 4, 800 SqFt 0. 00 per SFD Lot Lot
Property Less Than 4, 000 SqFt $ 0. 00 per SFD Lot $ 143. 09 per SFD Single Family Detached Not Applicable 0. 00 per Unit
Lot
Property Not Applicable 0. 00 per Unit
132. 99 per SFD
Single Family Attached
Lot
Property

0. 00 per Unit
Multi- Famil Pro er

0. 00 per Unit

0. 00 per Non- 0. 00 per NonNon- Residential Property Not Applicable Residential Square Residential Square Foot Foot
On July 1, 2023, and on each July 1 thereafter until the first Fiscal Year after the Trigger Event, all figures shown in the table above shall be increased by the Escalation Factor. On J tly 1 ofthe first Fiscal Year after the Trigger Event, and on each July 1 thereafter, the Maximum Facilities Special Taxes shall increase by two percent( 2%) ofthe amount in effect in the prior Fiscal Year.

B- 2
542

ATTA HMENT
rn
ry
2 N o
tr
a_ p
W
a - S Q s n
i
a F g '+ gro3u"
y onz u
4 N
a<
Z
I , Q , O ?
m'
F I
4,"%^'° g [ n a s
o
s
oa
F
a
U O _ a U
g, Z z sess
z w w m a m
w w w " d a z
w/ a _<<
o` o c~n « F a E/ o i< Q o
O W p` F€
a< a
w = o<= N
z
m -
C7 aw Bp 0
a
w
w
w
o5 aa Z ` So< OC
a
w} `=
Qp ao - O m
w k' F w L
p w o ` ' Wo
n < o b U m oaZ o m Q _ < v
9 m $
3 a
k'
w _
N 3N w g
o - zo
a=_ o
N
w - m o a
a m g o N€ ao ' g
o
P „' .;
o Qa o R. 9w
a mff c Z
w Q
w -
N azo w < pi W _
c c
N(nr -
QU
c.,00y- mm6 0
N_ o F- S" cF a 6
U' ao' '_" oa Ul aW v
N€ o
o
1 Q i- m a wo,.,<
II
5 r== ox
1 `= F- Z
i a a - w - F o
i w i
r
r
Z
N o
Q Q o
w N
o
m =
a
a
o W
a
N W m
a$ N u - U
H
U
w
a
zo
c , aa W - g aa8< m g o o m
o r; w =< -
am= w a ao= < < = o
J
x
UZ w - Z "= o 3aaF " w'' ^` g
w= o s
J u • H ' 6i$ ao a a °' _ _ > wu< LL
Q( nQ l7 Z p ` < cii w w& kw om o o
w
U w Wm J 6 W - 0' 6
n c
U c, o
a
o
J wi ,
w W i No "' ap" Yo o=,
n
m o ~ =
6gYZa wo
o
oo ow' o
s` " W p,
r w
a a "
a ?
w o o
o= m m€ o N
Fa z
o w d <
a« wLL d?= a= LL ow
oa Y
c-,
m
o ¢
o'^ m
o y .,
o - a W Wa om CC c"'iQ y " Qgnxz' w
k'n o
J
az -
m a
z
F
6s3 _= z3
LL`
p., > Z o
Q wooa _°
m_'
So o m
d Y a6 Z \ < 6ao ff
U aG< w< h < o_ .. . i p` 6 Q G o<=' _ a aia
z o m
o g - --
J
3 f
Q
p
s
o a .. _
a
o a 4 _ < w
W 6 - a
W
bo No g o N <
go Q - o o _ > o N
ff
a` o o o g m m
m Sop o`
Y
o <
a 3
N
N om w
p
g
a _ z
aF; w a
go z
oo< w a , o o o
o" . > o o gs x ` _ =
a o ff a ` 3m sa a= ga - o " N oo o c> r
wx d= < o oo LLN m w= a w og=
w o
www8 0 a m ` w 000 yw
o= mo Q
a ma wo' w gS W m
o € I o a ws _- pa Z
a
N
U w
a < w< r
w > a m w < m w Z 5
o s _ o o < a ae= o o N
k
a< « o « w a - 3 mJ ` 4 a "
w <`
wW
a op om a _
a o o < - -
o d a _
ap< a <_ o oo w `"
w" u = ` o _ a;
x
o
a U _ o _ N _ n< a
w
8 o = e= - ` p- ° o - a cn a
I
z o o w >
Z ~ N - --
v, v aa aao az a ^
o
zF, ? o s iw=, Y
o
o
i F aoi i anaoo
a° o o ., e a ? a a ., o m bo' ioo omz_ Q o« a' o a` in i 543
rn
T
LL
N H
O
o N
o
g -
N
m r
Q LL i
a

4. a Q _ '" < x
ix o o _
m ry - - _
s
ao n r u
so z = i aS N w
m m o .
a < a > g o g o 0 0
s" a
sa; sm gFS s': su' se s. s'', o
w wG wY5 wYS w w!
a
a
U a
Y
a
o
a_ h N N
o pa a
Y < pQ pa a
pa pa 4
w m - O o
Z: vY ` 4 S~
Y
g N M
w e a
W o z z g z o z z z Z ¢ o i
o Q
p _ _
a . `. . . . . . .
n a _
S
r
g
3 O n r _ Q - - - - -
Q
j- m < f _ e " < ^. e
o$
N -
8 8 g
8 8 8 8 8 8 8
i
N
Q= W -
g w
Q
m
o z
ra Z ?
Z
wa -- & Lw"' z z
o ` Z' e ^ <
Q mQ W a o ,
LL
0 3 3 3 ,
UQW . Z o a
w - _
C7 ?" N _ G = ¢ g
Q( n J %' U' O
v, O
J Ew 1
Z
gF Z - c
W w Z _ a V a p -
Z _ - W LL
O Z o
o w
z - 5z U Q Q
wa o
z m
Q p
Z mow _
a J
e m
a m m o u; e
N p oi - Q roa< z
j zo
w ^ 3 o 3 ; -
O
n¢ - N X
a 3ow oaa"' Y, h y _
w - F
Gmk' c i o
U -
w `., o 0 z
o iQ w a Z
omo w _
za w z z
J
Cn < c m Ji
U
a ` ...-
o W _ n
o
p oQON Wz
m' Np o
8m'
o<
o
WF
oo'
F" no
T
o < N_`. oio c iaw YO
Z .. A'
Eoac# y
ogn_
w
y a
R`
b
o a
a
p
i_
U'
J F
m
dj a a'' r oa a oa v i< s6aao ami a` ww
z'^
n
u" aa,,, a
a3o p' d
bbvd • F"
O
oa O
b{
0 W
wz'
Z¢; z< i p
4d Sy.
y
5SR' rvL ip Sy. c
P QolF oa w
N¢ - o
am
ONd iai F -
Oild
N Ua W
oLL v o
u' Ka
O~ aa z FS
LL . oZo iwmo aw
J
ow
Fz^ --
V..
3Zw N
a ¢ cw.i imr o
a U- Zo -
ap
Q? wo Udr 2o? ZoyQa¢
m
fg W
ao
om Zc' zuo0 x¢ w a
o
a Ug
fa
ti ¢ CSQUw z 7m o o
n
cai w wC 0= oo ZF i
i Sa2 S` c a ¢
N _
o_ .
o Q Z
FT c
o
ga 00FK n0~~ ~ o
a
y
a
W k'¢ Z' w- m aSia`` o
O h' wpw
g
a o o_ o$ - Wa."., oam? z ik
w sa r
Z o oow a o ao< a- - aaQ'^" a a
w w
w m<€ m
w`<? 2aa m
U o o€
n
4 a
o g o wN V- p="
z g a N`= aK3o a< .
m `"' pm< a
N 5
p
m _ o o
o Fpzaao' J
j
a_ O 3a a- J-' a pn WasBnW a a
cn pa a< No a< a s` -
v« o oa c i_« a o o r
o m_
544
rn
T
k p
k
M
N
Fw
N(n -
a 1— q
w
aZ
8 a
u? `- w r
8 W
or w< " ma = y o g a
V¢ < z a
s o
Q( n J ` 7 o w i ` i i q
oCJ s
Z O o
w gw NnW
w
m
W ` j t Q=
W :
i
m
w
i
V W=
o w 3o m ww Z
a a 3 w w
W W a
a
w o mo
z
8 I o <
c w
J
w I $ `. cm a 3 0
W I I
ry
V
J
p
b 133HS 33S
I = S
i
Q W
o\ _ 3n anornyvnov s o
FJ
J
ry
ZY' Z6l 3. IZ. 9{, p` N
m 8
P
i
oI.

J
fr I / w z
b B ZL. S6N
2 e b3. ss, srsN,° r°__° yy la). 1f' FZS3. BZ. IZCYN p z a n" re i3. zo. eaerN. cr z A Sm
O f- o .
lCf[ Oa N ~' wpw
f9
n'
g
Qi
p
ti 3 /
w
z
z"
z
20 3 O U' a`'
zlrn
o / /
J
Z
Ii N 3. ZS, 91. ftN_ R
e
B[ Tfl
i 7
o
N
ry/ c i
oi grc
I r
4 a
G n m Q C ,,; a
o S U
J
i Z c` aW
rd a p xsg
Q - ¢ a" N< b' Plj y3 mm m i xo
v LL So N
h~ Q O 6
3 Cn m a
a'
L/ 4 CO rc
z
3 w v
8 ue
z.

K
I
lo w
i
I I= w
2 lil),99' C6[ 3 19, 6LSfN m
01' S4 69SSZ - Q
Q
OkiYA3lf108NI1NN 3f1N3 tlNOlkl3llV ' (
a)( n- w). t>ocu3. ro. ros. srN
N
i_ Q mw P m
o
m
o
N
C m
Q
z
I
m
JI a U v
m a
d
Q /
F'
I
545
lb O
snsb'
d
s S,(
o O
J
F/S
S
o
c < V
I
U _
Ncnr. _< w e
w
T Qd Z
o= Z
8 (
w 3
N
c'
a
o gi f' t p4f
m Q< N u
g o929 N7
F' o g u Q
s
Z w o
Uac < ? z i /
Qu)Q
ok l7 a W
i l
J Z m o
W> w i
ox
v
d^ 3 z9 //
s
r9N /
16op l
sb
pd 2 fj /l
O w '
3 3
r «
9 9ry
7 i
2m
a
o
0 3m o
Zu
W v I UU / 4, . i
N `
rv/ a. / Q
fi
a
m cJ., o c,
e
6, ys m $ $ S
J
o
bOf i
x` v cp.i
j d.
rc H' gd ` d ' 6% `
Js bg ?
o /
a 6ti 6 Q
q
bJ3£SGZY,y
z z _ _
r m" s a A ih 3 wo '"
w `" w
a, v
w o
s i' W s
I e o W O 9ss -, a13La
N
I Vm
I R
v
I
S.^ I dQ
Ip
K
O
I ¢
3 F
I
3 I
p
lo M
I
S"
I I n
n
j
I

3. Z0, 9QCYN I
w
IL' fL lO3 n
i
I
e , J o I
a\ a
a
w 3
3 oa d '
N I m Z Q Q 3 a
d U I
Z W
u W _
aha Fl g
a
ffry a
i I— F 8
I
a
II — Z r n
W
f zl
I
e
il o 0 0 0 o w H J
i. Z a H Wabi
s
8(' ffl 3. ZS. 9Y. fhN 0 • }( , Z ^
S
546
rn
T
LL
r5 O
o
N
9133HS 33S
r
NcWn _= a O N
w
Q v a
z - oY
r
Z w W
I
t
w Z
W c=i
a
I
V a < z
i
Q
m
N
N
a
I
Z
Q(n J o'
6 l7 Wo N
5 w
a - I
o
J _ w I
m I
o Q o o I
o w I 3
0 N GNACEA A LANE
z
S o
i-d
I
4 8 U
U _
z
r I
Y
P
I
n
c
m.

BY 99
a 3. bl,fLZ9N l
vi v
I
I
a
o 1='
o , I•n
Q g
N
o $ " h
5 g,' ''
c, I v
r
N
Iv
i
3, 6S,6QSgN
Z(' l9
y'
I
pPqICORN COURT I
N
U W
N
o$ ei
a)3_es.«.
sN 8 I
wa W
ri9 l
O o - 3s s
W
I J '
Z ' S i a W _ r
N -.$
w ' o
O ,.' N
a
a I o`
s
m
n
o
J I.0 W Z _ tiz n y 3 . 09' Z9 / IA :, I 3
W .

N S 39S,fLa[ N / — o 0 0 n 3 = ' n
Z o
Z ry ' /
O • } C 4 a
I
a I a
o' a
g p
Z,

3. 86, l
B9N},'' v 9,'s' N
ltlllO01NIW3` J
v :
szs
O3
nn e U
2 2 Z 2 2 i
i
Z
r'J i'
O9 t9
U
a 3. Pt ZL.99N
g
e
N
o '
m k' k' k' e mz z z z z
3 n
I
LL a a
3 '
c c gp g
rn
09Z9 +
N,^ u s i Q
N Q
v; a(' n s 3. tl.OQf9N y I
i I
rnw W w W; W o
w r mo m ms ws m q 3
w 3
W W
a d
W
W
m
8 $ $ n
m $
QI I w v
W
o
n
I a
i

3. 4f. ppC9N
I b
p
snsb
d \ ,
oszs
I
V
e
V 133HS 33S
547
rn
L 133HS 33S T
o I LLO
N
Z 1Fi110 ll3MOl0 8
r
N(nr _
a w
Q t v
a
Z w$ Z
w
o
n m s
a
w I
U¢ a Z
a n i
3 Q cn Q L7 p eN
J Z ffi wm
w
W
O Z
am I m
W w s
g
5 O N
z _ w
o
3 I
IoO
m
I ¢
a
8 I
y
W
I
4 d
m I
S
I
m
e I w
o
Og
w =
Z
Z `
Q
H
O • }
5 ,`
N
a
n `'`
a
a
C \
w
aa
S
3 a
W
a
o
ry
ht,
v
7 S ..._........_.._.._
h
C
1H( 10
N
0 aV
0 _--
v
MSIH
I
s
548
L,
s
m
m
s //
n
w
z
w
j
w
2 3
o
w
a
a
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
rn
81 Q Ji yS o
J 1 S
c
zo a 1ano
Hoiy n w w
Q a I
J
z o
z
w
w
e q _
cn , Qa W cn
Zw Z N w
V¢ c <" w N m
QcJnQ LLk l7
J Z w m YS w
Cn N N
111 < F a' 3
m
V
m
w s a y //
s
2 h
Z H w DU A
bo
l
o /
s Q /
3 /
h Z
ns
o
I
I
LL
a
I
g I
03 a
o s I J P
I
I O
a=
I aoG
Q f
N
i
I Q
H F w m _.

I
a I
I Z k a a w a 4`
O _ 3 n
F'
w
I
N
N
Z `
o 0 0 00 0
I Z ' a a w
O • X • I
I U C~ J
I
I
o/
s
I"°'
I
3 N p
I n
1y
o,,
O,o
v--
O \ A.Y
1 ''' 3
w
0h
9 ys
s
i
549
rn
O
r
O
LLO K m
N
Z
w
o_ Q
s w
e
U
Z
o 2
w 6,
n
Sd' ',
y v <= w :' m
d s
o < LL o w - r ury z,.\
e
d
s
C a ? a y
QJ
Q y% \ '"
nQ o U' 4a a
ry
J
Z o z
F. 6J\ uj /
LL
J
yj i
1 w
m
ti u° W
m V'^'/ .
i< N— o
Lll /
1:
o Y
op \ j3
o
yh o y" u
e. o t ,
N
W
ZD w 911-- /
o r a / i
me - s
e q i
o
W`
Ni /
i ,L64f '
3, 00, 0600N
N N
n (
1). ZZ' L9
I
a
m
0 a--
or
o a
F- U
3 w
N v m
a w s
0 e // w
ti
O
3 z _
O3 /
o
L
3 N3AVNIly380 o - - - - - - -
o_ o
N U
o 0 0 0 0 0
s a<
1 N
m
m -
h o
n, I NM =' 4 4 4 4N M I i -
I a SF7 I3
cn = i i ic i
j, e
F
i H
Z
y' w W w i w i
m ry m al 3 /
w aa a so so o So < o Ua' r
W
o' w oZ „'8aw S Wo 8aWo ga o wo wog 00 oa Q ------- T i ogs— p n
W ,.. ,., w w w
J g
a,, OU O O O O O O
m s' iF'' I--
I "
iL.Q '
I
0 6
d .

G— _
W
o
1 y,
I
W
I
e;ao i
P o a
B
W ;
2 = i
o„ i
i
Ibno H
iain w 3 '
z a F 3
I
Z a
o _
0 3 w
oN
3 e
L 133HS 33S w - _
o o o
z a
o • x ,
550
rn
a - o
w
z m Q o g rn Nc f _
a
o
a x
1= " Z m - -
TdZ z' w i m
ie i au
o
W a
T °'< Cn
w 3
d Z
so _
Y
Z W Z a p
a b ! so -
Q(nC'3 a" Q z
a
w $ $
Q t7 w z o W a J Z Z O > 3
o wm e - - - -
w
w Q
s
N am Wo o o a ~ w
m Z Z wn Q
3 <
m < d dm a
W w !
w w <
za
w o $ o ' d 8
s S wR H Z o 0 0
cic io ci o{a ct+ cis d, a
Z _ H
a ^
o
N
g O }{ \
a
w
I'
I
3 Iy00SS0, 7130
ra)( w- n,.
er.0000si= rr. v
a __ Q —
i
CalA= l Bl6Z.Y= 9 00' SbSl= i1 M fS,9Z80N 73 yt'd
1 3HS SIHl Np o 1 w ,
rn
11d130 3S
JI ,
J\\ O J
m
9Z' 19l M, fS$ 6BON _ _ _
m
N ^
Zl' CSl— —
Q- 0
n
s
cn
m ,
w
o
n u
6Cl
I N -
z
I
N
z/
U `£
Fj
W
I
z /
3 //
8 iano
Nownaa Q r"/
z0 j,
N
3"
N , '
Zr / .

OF //
o
o
4 g o' o' 03
1 N`! L) /
Q I
N
a '` ` z /. i
I w
e a $/, Q 3
w !
3 m oF,
a
m '
yo
i" zlm
W
N gw I /
rW ` 8gm \
J \
S Z "%—` Q -
o } / 2 ' m " v
Jw= w
1ynp 3
m
y^
y g4 NynB ery \ w `
o? sp\ b //
a
w.

0. e`, Z // w
3 ^ '`
w U',
p
a
n;/
3n a v / i
c 6 ,,
4 / ti
m w W 5 /
I
1 \ i.. Q
ee'' /
p tJ\ , y i/
y i
i
551
rn
T
N
ay.`/// O
N — a
y//
W
a l7
w
Z
v` i
Z
w
O
R A
6 Qo
n gl S w N
m<`— W z L g d
ZW 3 Z W
1 .

ON"'
Q fA k
n
U
l7 2
a

0.5° a
m
j y w
c'
a3N
es a'
e
s o
m 6
60 N
Uy K
3 ac SM Rap g G
a o
H, d,
3Nd 1 m1
mmS
N
a ~ ll3MOldJ
w'
k' Q
S"
j - m
m
zO
j
W j w
su=
a m a S Q
i i"^
amasid
m
w `' iO' m—
J
ap N
z
Z _ H . i
0 3ryy ` rc o
p
N
3 1b y,,,_
Y
n
u/
bihY
N 3p
N '..._\
1 G
J`
r n V o
G
3 1
3nN3nvsniernor
3 l3Jbpd
d
f 73JL' Yd
i e I
2 - I
q<
s I /, i e
e ia ei
n,
3fIN3 YNO1N3lltl
a
R W
o
e.-.
g- -
552
rn
8 LL
o
T
N -
l7 w
F_ o, Z
trczs 3. az, izrroN v=,
raZ `"
o
cn ' mQ` W w
o
J
U a
U¢ a z e
Q v o 7 .
tia
OCJ 1
Z
c
l
S3a tl 690' t 41 14( 3. BZ, lZC9N
tifi i3 avd
or tzi
s OB' 98 l),4091( 3.( 1.[ LCbN N g ZO' ZS
ZO' ZS
o. °' 8 ;
ZOZS ,
mi
ZO ZS
a
3_ p
g "' a
3 3
Qey
9 z ¢
ZJ
p
ZZ, 7 1 __ i v
na. n
bt B4'
66' Gti,,\ i OZS - Z
o
z'
r'
BF '
6'>,
a>N ¢/ 00 OO--- 133b1S •
oo' zs - z
a3ddl11 0 zs- _
i 1). 1, Z9 bBf 3. BZ, S. 96 CO N
LL
Ic-, /
G,
N' W), Iof9Z ZS 3. BZStriN
y_ .

CZ$
113. 6l.( 0. 6 0
m I 04 psL991 3. BZ. S9. 64N
O
N v I
f' rv'%). 10' F9Z ' vr
o I
i-_',
6F' 9(-'
n
e'
6 p ,
5' S' gy lo / I m J _
I 3. 61,( 0. 66ry h
p
0'! 01
g'
I
d. 01 g
0 3. 6[. l4.64N
I l
w N ti .
9BC0( 3. 61.(
Y. 66N v i m/
I
3nd, 0/ "'
l
W
I /
I
wQ
3 I _ / ,
0' Io1 3
I 2/ l
6l.( 0. 6> N
wz m
I
m • ry g/
cwn
o
9956! ^
ry
p/
3 h/
I i /
36,[ 1. 66/ y z/
m
u' i m
I N 3 i /
b I
o
W
o l n
o O . I
o , Y
0 0
N
O
a'
3 /
m i i
SI

3.6(!>.
gq N3 a ry
N
a
3 s l
m -
n3 -
n ,
Ff' B613. 6l.(

6. 67N l / W / g i
o y ry ry I
M`
i ' o I
o
S
m,
n l
W
I
N
a I
m
I • 0
3, 6
I
S
t.69N g. /
o /
H
w i< i
v' dti' I>! n d. 01 I W
a= y.f
36 C0. 6pN ` /
N
g vi
I
N
W
d
o Of
m
U I
II" 00' l0l 3, 6l. L,
a'
U
w
Z
e
Ir 6 N I r< W
o S68Z1 I / NI m 3 d
N N N
W a aI3. bL.8496N I ci I I .

O r
l 1 u'
I Of' I
3 d, 01
z _ w i i , 00 im( a)3. ei,> i p
or i i
i o i seN i I
srozi( a)3. z, asz> v
i I
J
g I i
i i
P
i
i
h fl Li
a
I - I
00' t0 I I I N3 I" a) 3. BL 4 I ZbN I o
J
I BB> lt O3ai a v, or. srH I ryo I
I v
la v l I4 ti

I I& I ,
I I ea
m"'
I.- a'
m
n ,+
f9 Yi I"
I lo I ? I e
I ryry 6h I ,, I , 99 Ol( 8) 3, CZ, fh.LLN
I
i . lOLll3. f0,90. 9fN
I
Ic'i
O I I n
p
0 O£ nl /
N I I
e
P
3 a cn nm I
o n s
o o+
c i I f+ OOfiB. 00 9L_--
a ` /) S_.

I I , 60BO1 3, C0, 90.9fN I a +
J
1), 00' S9l 3, 14, 6S.SfN o
3M. f
Il I=
I I Q° O -
v- rv), 00 zsz - O- n- r). ca eca
3M, f
a U
v
l
J
1), L9869 3, 19, 9S.SfN I
133d1S lOFiVHB3` J
im 3 , ` s c2Q) p), a' ea 3. ro, rosscr+
Qw ia i ]
1 = be ca
asc_ _, 000s_ , aoo>-
s i1 I . 7° --- ---
u /
3"
a/
I i I
a m w w .

S,
oy°' o
v "
fri 8
8I m' S
I
vLLi P o ¢
J
S ?
9 c m m¢
3 3
o
I!
vLLi 3 ;
q
g N
I ^
o Ys,. 3 m m
I 3 N . a` s r h
o
S ,
P
w
P P P
N z l
I _ w Q
n e x h
n uPi
Y x
3 `
1 . j°$r' s°'. v ( n
z / ,
n -
J
3 3
b . U) Acctz 3. y, assrN i
w
n I
J
j
s
6 bo, 1/—,
oc u.__ , 00 os——, 00 os—--• oo os_ _. 00 as,
t,
r . cr /
l\\ ., s i t ----- ---- o
I
N
00'£ ZF 3, 16, 4S. S£ N OO L9 - , 00' Z9 - ( 1), 99C6L 3„ Ih, YS. S£ N ¢ O a
h
Y1- W), OOBL9 v=i rv- Y1). Z4' Z6Zl
o N ( i),zroo u 3, ro, assru - ^
Nz
0 553
S
T
LL
o
Q
N o_
N
O
T
w
wW
o Z
Z
E
13 HS S
Z e
m¢¢
W
UQ w U
Q . Z . bC' CZS 3, BZ, IZ. fbN C46 U
J(
3 C45 Z7 Q 9i
QcA Q
o re i a. zo.earru
j
o ,
Q` r
4St 3,
gq S N a.,
s 1N3rv3SV3 3dO15
3 N 6l lbC 3. BZ, IZ. fyN
I
o i
S3E' V ggp l
roo- s 3. u,[ rroN
l3 NVd
er6z I
J
e9J
B
3 Q
3 a
o

3.8Z1). Z9' bBf 3. BZ. S6. 46N BC OBI'.--____
z
3 1). CO' 9Z5

51. 44N
3 rv- w). o csa O—_ 133li1S Fj3dC39
v
dlll 1),£ sry° j,i e.
5 m a rv- w), iorsa - --__ b ,.
6 -____. 89' 6913. BZS4. i0NO
N
8 5 t
1 a= l
I
w l I 7- I
w= I l
L i
I h I 7
m _ I I
F 2
2 I
w W S I I i
1 i
I I
w W
a i I
OZ _ Nns W N Q I 3ndAl J V
o
3/
S
l
e l 3 3 '

I / I Q
O N N
j tn 2 2 U
e
q
p ---
W
N -
ry
l n / y
3 i mP
m
I o m _ '
I I
l
3 . I i
I d. ot I
8 I I
W /
o
a'
oF,
Oc / I Q
a` 3 M, c
F- 03 I
ti"
J0 g g
m2
L
N
I C 3
w ry I b, o, H
I I P
z
po
I II
ti/ 0
I I 0 I
I I°" n I 3 3
d / cJ
n ' ,^ J Sy N
I I h" o.

I I I 2` z i;, - I ,- oc,- oc I i d
J J i
a
a
a =
3 e'
u st 1_
i
Y J o.
r--- -
a
sr b——
P S' 9/ l 3. 1Y. 9S.SfN L /
YI- R), 00- Z9Z W- W), f9' 9fZ
J SpAyr
O 3. 14, 9S. SfN
O , f4' 864 3, th, bS. SCN N 5` ry` pp ¢
133kf1S lOFiVH83` J a X
1). SC 0113. lb 4SSfN l
p_ tOW`' g
ry I
O _. 09 _, 0' OS_ _ C51
T- 49 m
I
I¢
g g ^
I
8 / Ia S
g "'
o `. I ' r'
I w
1 m n o
m m N
N
3 I
o,
Y / 3
m
3 `
V
I ci
m
I W
d m m
3m p
P p
N
U Q

Z / P P
P I ; 3' M. f
3 J
3nd, si w
n
I
i), 00 soz 3.>, rossrN
z '
i ni
i¢ _____
z
Lf
z,
C. _ 00' ZS__ _, 00' OS'___ 00 OS_ _, 00'OS
I
I p
IIj 2 00061
I I 99 091
Q 00' Z9 - j '- , 00' Z9 - - 99 OSf
J
1), 99 L6( 3, 19,/ S. SfN a
133HS SIH1 NO
g 9 1IV130 335 \_ j 5 Zs Z
3f1N3Atl NOlFJ3llV 13 klVd
rv- n), 00ev
v
w- n), zazez
O—r O-(
i)zao u 3. r, rsscN
G
554
1 5' S"
d \/''_,_
J;
b HS
s o0
j
c
N
r
CV r _
W
r
Z
Z
o
5 z
or Yo` w =
UQ o ? o i
Q(nJ g'
L7
ox V j
w •
w
o
F->
s
e
i
16 a , ,,
Si 3
i
6'bo
O
h N i
r i
i
i
ti
3 I N
y O b
d
K 3
j 4l w
O CP an
m
a
o x
a
a
N w<
e _
w
N
g o o
5 N
m
3 i
m w
W W C v n
U O yJ
fy7 i v
a H .,,
pJ ry iry a l
yp i` i 2 _ n.<
d i
Js
ii
r
4W V
i U
o I
a f-- G
ir
J
g g
Q
1 I
s m 8 m w"
a o=
w
n
3 3
P
fl
Of> 51 3, gS, BqOSN
o
3 v'' J
a
a S
y ^ ` 5p _ -
W 3 ¢
a
N3 ^ ;
U
w
F{-" _
d h Q o
Q _ y U
i
Z
Q ry
o
Z
3 3 Q
Y ¢
O - a
n
3 O
III W
S 5
J
ys I
h LL . a
s
i OO a O • X k o t 7(
555
rn
T
c 9l 133HS 33S T
NQr -
aZ
p Z
I
n
m
o { j i> z IJ
UQ W ' . Z i o, i
J
a W
U
m
Q JQ o
j
Q'
s

GRACEADALANE
3 o
J ow
I
n
d
I
zl
o
i
3 w
ii
o N
w
ii
i5 g $ i
i
II _____ " JI

CAPPICORN COURT
n`
J o_
4"^ U F- p m
i Z V
i a
1 i
y
a
N
a `' z
a
a a $ a a
U
o
z
a 3T-,, I W 3.
m w
o o
s w
h Q; a I
ry Q
io I i
i
I
a
I
I Q W
W 3
Cn
a a
W
6 W
I
N N 4/
in n n
w ga g ¢ a 0 p
h
O
v, Q vi d di a di a n a "'
Z _..>< W 0 0
ltlfl0 INIW3 j
c
m
N """'-
i
3 N' 6
3 _
a d - _
r I
o= v
a a v- w
i a
J
b
I g ' R
3 $ -
W F o=
r
O
a s'" I 3w a g ; r i
Z
6 3
3 i i v O 3 w
W
0 3 g
v U v
Z 0 1
N '
o
b 7p
Z N N 3 ,< a d
Snsbj
d \,
r
o o • xR o . ` x
El 133HS 33S
556
rn
9l 133HS 33S T
LL
Y/
N
r
N T _ _
1Fif10 ll3MOl0 W
Q ¢
x
2 N
Z
T
z
o
z
Y
e
o
Z
Ugc <
Qc l7
w> • W
P
s
3 m
i
I O
W
ti
ti
ag m a
r
o
i U .- c
I i
w o
i Z SU ti
w
z o i
zo
w
m
a3 am a Qa o
F -
I
I
a ; m
m
s o _ H
Z U
F
i- 3.

Z
J a o a _ 3n _ 3 Y sz
o 3
U m o
w
lanoo 0 a 3
g o MS yJ
w o o
0 ,. < , . a
O O • X \ e F- kC
i.
0w s
S -......, w
h
i ry
w i
o
QW
N 4 o w
Z _ Nn 2 T
2 tJq
b l,
ys
s
557
rn
ZF,
r'
o
t
l
o
s " " HS c0
N
la o
H
idi
S r
Z
d'?
W
6Q
m
Q
Zw Z o w
UQc < m
Q(n J o m m-> o
W y
i , w w
AS
cwa 3
8'
a H
v m S
3 n"
Z _ n
y p /
0 2
sa
y
bl
r S
g
U
w
Zv e
e
J r a
I
N K
m
Vp N r

I S U N
O
I
o
w
4 n Q
O;
a
n aF d
W
a
o -
ffsa
P
I
J
F - bm a <
o
n
I
c -
W ., p oa ' S ao
3 a $ am a'-->
o _ F =
f g
a I
w
s
Z < w- =
r
o
g =_ e
0 0 3
J
3 _ mo
w
a _ - m m _ o a
Z € - = _ - a Z
e
u, -
f
s
w
o
Z
z 4 < LL m a a
W
O O • X o . "
N
m
NM
h
3 b
ry
fb
J)
y0
o -
a
U
v—
5c`", 4 oN Qi
n
v in pr
h.

F
y3
s/
4 2y^
cn o
S
J
wo ti
s
558
rn
O
T
LL
NK
N
o
r
Ncn ` l7 g
I
N=
T Z H
Z 8'
d'`? `
a " w
m
ysd a
F.., o w. m
z
wW . , s
ti w W
f
o
a . .

Q
w = Z s - Y
C7
Q 8 l7 5 ti
W
i
oJ'
z o
y
I— u'> o w = 5 e
o F
g w i o
i j,`' /
a t'
c o'z \ ' '
i /
ZD w QQ G O
o g dw
N
m m / V y
ac __ y
N ,
N-- I
a
o
3 w w
p
i
J
I
n^ wtiww
Q
V
n ll.
p N
iX' v'i
s N Oz _
z / Q q
r n a
zr 0
3 N3 b NIll1380
ar
ry
3 _
d d d d
z z
3 S S
I o 8 o - - -
z
h h k b
a_
m <
o Q k:, i., $
N wI
w
g Q y i : :

F
o W w w w w
I
ia n ' 6' 6 ' 6 ' 6 ' 6 ' 6 k ' 6
m
a
1 0
n ' ; H
3 W
0 Jw
Yi= Y : t
N
m y i Z f
Ma Mo o
W i
w R R R
Z
a
1 Q d d a s b
n ` W
m
r
zri
W /
r
J
R `
J
i3 N
a Sa
a a Q 1N O H ltl)/ 1 N m
F
in
a g
m o
xN
a = oa <
a
w
a
cn W
W a
a '
N< " g m
g
o F ^ F= -
F ; y ' i. i
91133HS33S z ` ;
F
w ; Y 3 g
3 0 0 3
V 3 mo3 F- V
W
a _ " m w <
W a o - a
s
Z a ; a8 y
o o • xt o x6
559
rn
T
LL
N a a
Nln _ e
N o a s< - w
Q a Z
aa_ g
r
Z
H a= F ? -
m a
Z
m
a
p
Z
T '
8 m g F -
UQC3 <" ? o Z g a Q a N ti a o ^
QCn J ` l Z
a
o a a - `., Q Y k'
U
n 3
W
J m J 3 , "
1 w
JT{ e i Ui f
0 O 3
6 w
w> w
tnv v F'
U -
S o gh v iO
Z Nna O N _
Z wit
o
O • O . o<
i vWi a h
V.

N
F- }{
t
3AIFf00SS0, 7130
R< 7500.0 fiJJ'J8' L= 4JS.55' M- M)' -- --- - —
I
le
R= 7545. 00' 4= 4' P9' 18° L= 121. 03' INOB' 26' S3' W 73 avd o. 00 I \ a
T—_ 1
J
a
N
g -
r — - - n 3 —:

W ,
w
R '-
i
P
s
w
J
1t1 0
N01N113y
P/
N
z
i
o
z
o
e
Fz i
i w ,.,
m w o
a w
N ti
w
w
1 Q O>3
V_ \ O Q
t',-> w /
y' ` N m
w
w
3 vN^ '' W ['\ uh / J m^ K
m
J O N
y
v
2 /
p
Q
N 3 U 2 O
m
ry
a / v.0 e
F
w U 5 a
Idnp a J i
m ww o
wo 3Nbng 3JJ m
yg., w
o a <
p
y\
a
xa
w
o n
w
a g
r
Nw W Q
a
o v/
u
m _
P,'„ _ g
9a G
e'
s",
v SP W
s
3 m
o " oN o o o0 0
3n _ W gS ry ti N g
ti`° / F 8 W wo wo - _ w N < < a a a < m a < a
yJ a° / w 3 o n W w w W '"
Q oo I o c a N o $
w O O O O O O O O
J> /
560
rn
T
LL
z
l7 Q
J
N wU r
Nuwi a w a W
z w
az w
o x
ma¢
4 a
3 U Q
w < Z

0. a o
r
a
Q( n
J
o
U
Z
r
ga , w
3 Z Nry 1
a 3M, s
Q J
N
I
ar
a N
w
N
O
5 i
i i
W
a
i
i v
3 R I
1 i m
R
p
3 3 3 3 _ , 3 3 3 3 , 3 _
Q n
N g _ _ _
z z z z
z -
3 9,
P
N
P Y N P N N p j`"rryi V
Y 5
rn _ n a _ m e n _ e ' ' n e m e - m
z - 8 8
4 4 S S 8 R u4 8 8 8 g 8 S S 8 8 S g 8
m
O
x
S -
w
R n o d o o - 8 H
G S P r f` V Y op P
Z m n n a
O _ Q S g
2 g
w
Q
OU
O
w z
8 m J
3 3 3 3 , 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - , 3 3 3 3 3
U - -
O
WJZ
J
561
562
ITEM 4. 22

CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM: APPROVAL OF A CONSOLIDATED ] OINT

COMMUNITY FACILITIES AGREEMENT WITH

RIVER ISLANDS PUBLIC FINANCING

AUTHORITY FOR THE AUTHORITY' S

COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICTS
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Resolution Approving a Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement with
River Islands Public Financing Authority
RIPFA) for the Authority' s Community
Facilities Districts
SUMMARY:

In June of 2003, the City Council authorized the Mayor to enter into a Joint Community Facilities Agreement ( JCFA) with the River Islands Public Financing Authority ( RIPFA or Authority) to facilitate the formation of a Community Facilities District ( CFD). The primary purpose of the CFD was to provide financing for public improvements related to development within and adjacent to River Islands. Since that time, the City has entered into a number of JCFA' s with RIPFA for additional infrastructure financed with bonds issued by RIPFA.

The River Islands Public Financing Authority has recently formed its Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( Public Facilities) and its Community Facilities District No. 2023- 2 ( Public Facilities Supplemental) in connection with the continued development of the River Islands community. The new CFD' s are authorized to fund various public improvements related to Phase 2 of the master planned community, some of which are expected to be owned by the City. As with other community facilities districts formed by the Authority that have financed City Improvements, the Government Code requires that the Authority enter into a joint community facilities agreement with the City.

Rather than provide what would be a new sixth joint community facilities agreement between the City and RIPFA, a Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement is being proposed. This consolidated agreement will supersede the five current joint community facilities agreements relating to the Authority' s community facilities districts and will add the two new CFD' s. This will simplify the process moving forward, allowing for a single agreement between the City and RIPFA for all of the Authority' s community facilities districts. The text of the proposed Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement, a copy of which accompanies this City Manager' s report, is virtually identical to the existing five joint community facilities agreements. 563
CITY MANAGER' S REPORT PAGE 2
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
RIPFA CONSOLIDATED 70INT COMMUNITY FACILITIES AGREEMENT Staff recommends that the City Council approve the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement to provide for the funding of the improvements for the River Islands development.

BAC KG ROU N D:

In June of 2003, the City Council authorized the Mayor to enter into a Joint Community Facilities Agreement ( JCFA) with the River Islands Public Financing Authority ( RIPFA or Authority) to facilitate the formation of a Community Facilities District ( CFD). The primary purpose of the CFD was to provide financing for public improvements related to development within and adjacent to River Islands. Since that time, the City has entered into a number of JCFA' s with RIPFA for additional infrastructure financed with bonds issued by RIPFA.

The River Islands Public Financing Authority has recently formed its Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( Public Facilities) and its Community Facilities District No. 2023- 2 ( Public Facilities Supplemental) in connection with the continued development of the River Islands community. The new CFD' s are authorized to fund various public improvements related to Phase 2 of the master planned community, some of which are expected to be owned by the City. As with other community facilities districts formed by the Authority that have financed City Improvements, the Government Code requires that the Authority enter into a joint community facilities agreement with the City.

RIPFA and the City have entered into multiple joint community facilities agreements with respect to the CFD' s. The Board of Directors of RIPFA has advised the City of Lathrop that it has formed eight different community facilities districts ( collectively, the CFD' s"), pursuant to the Mello- Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982, as amended, being Chapter 2. 5 of Part 1 of Division 2 of Title 5, commencing at Section 53311, of the California Government Code, in order to finance various public improvements necessitated by the development occurring within the River Islands at Lathrop community.

These community facilities districts are each listed in the table below:
t` ' F e } is": t13= '"„ ub i ` r s
Communit Facilities District No. 2015- 1 Public Im rovement Financin Cc anr r tF: a stri Vr x -.: iu r s a i ner al
Communit Facilities District No. 2019- 1 Phase 2 Public Im rovements u , V:: Y. ,, a; ° Pu[, r s
Communit Facilities District No. 2021- 1 Public Im rovements C rri i, t 1. :. Pia i li i s ,
Communit Facilities District No. 2023- 2 Public Facilities Su lemental RIPFA is requesting that the City enter into a Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement with RIPFA that will supersede the Prior Agreements and otherwise to 564
CITY MANAGER' S REPORT PAGE 3
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

RIPFA CONSOLIDATED JOINT COMMUNITY FACILITIES AGREEMENT apply to each of the listed CFD' s. This act will memorialize their understanding with respect to the proceeds of the Special Taxes, the Bonds, the Notes and the Improvements.

Rather than provide what would be a new sixth joint community facilities agreement between the City and RIPFA, a Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement is being proposed. This consolidated agreement will supersede the five current joint community facilities agreements relating to the Authority's community facilities districts and will add the two new CFD' s. This will simplify the process moving forward, allowing for a single agreement between the City and RIPFA for all of the Authority' s community facilities districts. The text of the proposed Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement, a copy of which accompanies this City Manager' s report, is virtually identical to the existing five joint community facilities agreements.

REASON FOR RECOMMENDATION:

Staff recommends that the City Council approve the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement to provide for the funding of the improvements for the River Islands development. The consolidated agreement will provide one agreement that will encompass the prior agreements and add the recently formed Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( Public Facilities) and Community Facilities District No. 2023- 2 ( Public Facilities Supplemental).

FISCAL IMPACT:

The City shall have no obligation under the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement for the financing, completion or payment of any costs associated with the design and construction of the improvements. All costs associated with review and approval of the design, inspections and all aspects associated with the acceptance of improvements shall be paid from the River Islands Public Financing Authority' s Improvement Fund.

ATTACHMENTS:

A. Resolution Approving a Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement with River Islands Public Financing Authority ( RIPFA) for the Authority' s Community Facilities Districts
B. Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement between City of Lathrop and River Islands Public Financing Authority ( RIPFA)
565
CITY MANAGER' S REPORT PAGE 4
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
RIPFA CONSOLIDATED 70INT COMMUNITY FACILITIES AGREEMENT APPROVALS:

Iz 23
Thomas Hedegard Date
Deputy City Manager
Fo 2
3 . 2023
Brad Taylor Date
City Engineer
c—
3 0 Zo Z 3
Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
9• r • z3
Ste en J. Salvatore Date
City Manager
566
RESOLUTION NO. 23 -

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP

APPROVING A CONSOLIDATED JOINT COMMUNITY FACILITIES AGREEMENT

WITH RIVER ISLANDS PUBLIC FINANCING FOR THE AUTHORITY' S

COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICTS
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of the River Islands Public Financing Authority RIPFA") has advised the City of Lathrop that it has formed eight different community facilities districts ( collectively, the CFDs"), pursuant to the Mello- Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982, as amended ( the Act"), being Chapter 2. 5 of Part 1 of Division 2 of Title 5, commencing at Section 53311, of the California Government Code, in order to finance various public improvements necessitated by the development occurring within the River Islands at Lathrop community, including Community Facilities District No. 2003- 1 (` CFD 2003- 1), Community Facilities District No. 2015- 1 ( Public Improvement Financing) (" CFD 2015 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2016- 1 ( River Islands Supplemental) ( CFD 2016- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2019- 1 ( Phase 2 Public Improvements) ( CFD 2019- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2020- 1 ( Stage 2B Public Improvements) ( CFD 2020- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2021- 1 ( Public Improvements) ( CFD 2021- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 ( Public Facilities), and Community Facilities District No. 2023- 2 ( Public Facilities Supplemental); and
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of RIPFA has further advised the City of Lathrop that RIPFA has and will continue to levy, or expects to levy, as applicable, special taxes on property within the CFDs ( the " Special Taxes"), and has issued or intends to issue, as applicable, special tax bonds for the CFDs and any improvement areas therein collectively, the " Bonds") the debt service on which is and will be payable from the Special Taxes; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of RIPFA has further advised the City of Lathrop that RIPFA has issued and intends to continue to issue its revenue anticipation notes ( the Notes") the debt service on which is and will continue to be payable from the Special Taxes; and
WHEREAS, in order to enable the CFDs to finance public improvements to be owned by the City ( the " Improvements"), Section 53316. 2 of the California Government Code requires that the City and RIPFA enter into one or more joint community facilities agreements with respect to those Improvements to be owned by the City; and WHEREAS, RIPFA and the City have entered into joint community facilities agreements with respect to the CFDs, currently including a Joint Community Facilities Agreement, dated November 16, 2015, relating to CFD 2015- 1; a Joint Community Facilities Agreement, dated as of July 9, 2019, relating to CFD 2019- 1; a Joint Community Facilities Agreement, dated as of May 10, 2021, relating to CFD 2020- 1 and CFD 2021- 1, a Joint Community Facilities Agreement, dated as of ) une 13, 2022, relating to CFD 567
2003- 1; and a Joint Community Facilities Agreement, dated as of November 14, 2022, relating to CFD 2016- 1 ( collectively, the Prior Agreements"); and WHEREAS, RIPFA has now requested that the City enter into a Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement with RIPFA in substantially the form as attached to the September 11, 2023 staff report that will supersede the Prior Agreements and otherwise to apply to each of the CFDs, so as to memorialize their understanding with respect to the proceeds of the Special Taxes, the Bonds, the Notes and the Improvements; and WHEREAS, staff recommends that the City Council approve the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement to provide for the funding of the Improvements for the River Islands of Lathrop development.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the City Council of the City of Lathrop approves the following actions:

Section 1. Approval of Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement. The City Council hereby approves the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement between the City of Lathrop and River Islands Public Financing Authority for the CFDs, in the form provided in the City stafF report for this matter, and hereby authorizes and directs the City Manager to execute and the City Clerk to attest the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement in such form. The City Council hereby deciares that the Consolidated ] oint Community Facilities Agreement will be beneficial to City residents.

Section 2. OfFicial Action. The Mayor, City Manager, City Clerk and all other proper officers of the City are hereby authorized and directed to take all actions and do all things necessary or desirable to implement the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement, including but not limited to the execution and delivery of any and all agreements, certificates, instruments and other documents, which they, or any of them, may deem necessary or desirable and not inconsistent with the purposes of this Resolution and the Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement.

Section 3. Effective Date. This Resolution shall take effect upon its adoption. 568
The foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 11t" day of September 2023, by the following vote of the City Council, to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

Sonny Dhaliwal, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Teresa Vargas, City Clerk Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney 569
Quint& Thimmig LLP 8/ 8/ 23

CONSOLIDATED
JOINT COMMUNITY FACILITIES AGREEMENT—

CITY OF LATHROP
This Consolidated Joint Community Facilities Agreement — City of Lathrop ( the Agreement"), dated for convenience as of September 11, 2023, is by and between the River Islands Public Financing Authority ( the " Authority") and the City of Lathrop, California ( the Participating Agency").

RECITALS:

WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of the Authority has formed eight different community facilities districts ( collectively, the " CFDs"), pursuant to the Mello- Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982, as amended ( the " Act"), being Chapter 2.5 of Part 1 of Division 2 of Title 5, commencing at Section 53311, of the California Government Code, in order to finance various public improvements necessitated by the development occurring within the River Islands at Lathrop community, including Community Facilities District No. 2003- 1 ( Public Improvements) (" CFD 2003- 1), Community Facilities District No. 2015- 1 ( Public Improvement Financing) (" CFD 2015- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2016- 1 ( River Islands Supplemental) (" CFD 2016- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2019- 1 ( Phase 2 Public Improvements) (" CFD 2019- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2020- 1 ( Stage 2B Public Improvements) (" CFD 2020- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2021- 1 ( Public Improvements) (" CFD 2021- 1"), Community Facilities District No. 2023- 1 Public Facilities), and Community Facilities District No. 2023- 2 ( Public Facilities Supplemental); and
WHEREAS, the Authority has and will continue to levy, or expects to levy, as applicable, special taxes on property within the CFDs ( the " Special Taxes"), and has issued or intends to issue, as applicable, special tax bonds for the CFDs and any improvement areas therein ( collectively, the Bonds") the debt service on which is and will be payable from the Special Taxes; and WHEREAS, the Authority also has issued and intends to continue to issue its revenue anticipation notes ( the " Notes") the debt service on which is and will continue to be payable from the Special Taxes; and
WHEREAS, one or more of the CFDs are authorized to finance, among other improvements the public improvements described in Exhibit A hereto ( the " Improvements"), which Attachment is, by this reference, incorporated herein; and
WHEREAS, the Participating Agency owns some of the Improvements that have been conveyed to and accepted by the Participating Agency, and the parties hereto expect that the Participating Agency in the future will own some of the other Improvements if they comply with the standards, and have been completed to the satisfaction, of the Participating Agency, and 18016. 54: J 19000
570
certain other of the Improvements are owned or will be owned but not maintained by the Participating Agency as indicated on Exhibit A; and
WHEREAS, Section 53316.2 of the Act requires that the Authority enter into a joint community facilities agreement with the Participating Agency in respect of the Improvements which Improvements are to be financed, in part, with the proceeds of the Special Taxes, the Bonds and the Notes, and, upon completion, are to be owned or operated by the Participating Agency; and
WHEREAS, the Authority and the Participating Agency have entered into several joint community facilities agreements with respect to the CFDs, currently including a Joint Community Facilities Agreement, dated as of November 16, 2015, relating to CFD 2015- 1, a Joint Community Facilities Agreement, dated as of July 9, 2019, relating to CFD 2019- 1, a Joint Community Facilities Agreements, dated as of June 13, 2022, relating to CFD 2003- 1, a Joint Community Facilities Agreement dated as of November 14, 2022, relating to CFD 2016- 1, and a Joint Community Facilities Agreement dated as of May 10, 2021, relating to CFD 2020- 1 and CFD 2021- 1 collectively, the " Prior Agreements"); and
WHEREAS, the Authority and the Participating Agency now desire to enter into this Agreement to supersede the Prior Agreements and otherwise to apply to each of the CFDs, so as to memorialize their understanding with respect to the proceeds of the Special Taxes, the Bonds, the Notes and the Improvements, all as more particularly set forth below.

AGREEMENT:

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing and mutual covenants set forth below, the parties hereto do hereby agree as follows:

Section 1. Reservation of Funds; Use of Special Taxes. The Authority has used and intends to use proceeds of Special Taxes and proceeds of the Bonds and the Notes, as they have been and in the future will be received by the Authority for one or more of the CFDs, to finance the costs incurred in connection with the acquisition and construction of the Improvements and other public improvements authorized to be financed by the CFDs. Proceeds of (a) the Bonds and of Special Tax levies on property in the CFDs not needed to pay costs of administration of the respective CFD or needed to pay the Bonds or the Notes, have been or will be, as applicable, held, with respect to each CFD, in an Improvement Fund established by the Authority for the respective CFD ( collectively, the " Improvement Funds") for the sole and exclusive benefit of the respective CFD; and ( b) of the Notes have been and will be held in one or more Note Proceeds Accounts ( the Note Proceeds Accounts"). Amounts in the Improvement Funds and the Note Proceeds Accounts shall in no way be pledged as security for any Bonds or Notes.

Other than the funds described in the preceding paragraph, to the extent they are allocated by the Authority to pay costs of the Improvements, the Authority shall have no obligation to pay for any of the costs of the Improvements, including but not limited to any costs of planning, acquisition, construction, installation or inspection of the Improvements. Any costs 2-
571
of the Improvements in excess of the available Special Taxes, and proceeds of Bonds in the Improvement Funds and proceeds of the Notes in the Note Proceeds Accounts ( together, the Funding Sources") will be paid by or on behalf of the master developer of the land in the CFDs, which is River Islands Development, LLC or a related entity ( together, the " Master Developer").

The Participating Agency shall have no obligation whatsoever to pay for any of the costs to complete the Improvements, and will only accept title to, and/ or the maintenance of, those Improvements which conform to all of the Participating Agency' s standards and are free and clear of all liens, stop notices and other obligations.

All Special Taxes levied by the Authority on property in a CFD shall be used as provided in the proceedings of the Authority to form the respective CFD.

Section 2. Construction of Improvements. The Improvements owned and to be owned and/ or operated by the Participating Agency have been or will be constructed pursuant to plans and specifications approved by the Participating Agency and in accordance with all applicable requirements of the Participating Agency. It is expected that all construction of the Improvements will be done by independent contractors employed, supervised and administered by ( a) Island Reclamation District No. 2062, (b) the Master Developer, or( c) another entity related to the Master Developer ( collectively, the " Development Entities"). The Participating Agency shall not have any liability whatsoever in respect of any work performed in connection with the Improvements that is undertaken by or at the direction of any of the Development Entities; provided that this sentence shall in no way limit any rights the Participating Agency may have against any persons or entities in respect of the acquisition or construction of the Improvements once the Participating Agency accepts title to and control over the Improvements to be owned by it.

To the extent that the Participating Agency incurs expenses incident to reviewing and approving design plans and specifications, conducting field inspections and otherwise in connection with the design and construction of the Improvements, or in connection with the acceptance of the Improvements to be owned by it, such expenses shall be reimbursed to the Participating Agency, upon presentation of an invoice as to the nature and amount of such expenses, from available Funding Sources or, if there are no such available funds, from one or more of the Development Entities described in clauses ( b) or ( c) of the second sentence of the preceding paragraph.

Section 3. Insaection and Acceptance; Use of Bond Funds. The Participating Agency shall cause inspections to be made during the construction of the Improvements not yet completed in accordance with its customary procedures for construction projects of a similar nature.

Upon completion of construction of the Improvements to be owned by it to the sole and complete satisfaction of the Participating Agency, the Participating Agency shall accept dedication of such Improvements in accordance with its customary procedures, and shall accept ownership, and ( as applicable) responsibility for operation of the Improvements to be owned by it conditioned upon the passage to the Participating Agency of title clear of all encumbrances unacceptable to the Participating Agency in its sole discretion. The Participating Agency shall 3-
572
have no responsibility with respect to the ownership or operation of any of the Improvements unless and until construction has been completed to the satisfaction of the Participating Agency, and with respect to the Improvements to be owned by it the Participating Agency has accepted dedication of the Improvements.

The Authority shall have no obligation to at any time to own or operate any of the Improvements.

The Authority has disbursed and will continue to disburse the proceeds of Special Taxes and of Bonds and the Notes described in Section 1 above to pay or reimburse payment of the costs incurred by the Development Entities in connection with the construction of the Improvements. The Authority may continue to disburse such amounts as are necessary to pay costs of construction of the Improvements prior to completion of all of the Improvements, to the extent that such disbursement is permissible under the Act.

Section 4. Limited Obligations. All obligations of the Authority under and pursuant to this Agreement shall be limited to the Funding Sources. No Boardmember, officer, employee or agent of the Authority shall in any event be personally liable hereunder.

The sole obligation of the Participating Agency hereunder shall be to inspect and accept the Improvements to be owned by it as described above. The Participating Agency shall have no responsibility or obligation with respect to the Improvements to be owned by it for any action occurring prior to acceptance of dedication by the Participating Agency. If, for any reason whatsoever there are insufficient Funding Sources to complete the Improvements or any portion thereof, the Participating Agency shall have no obligation to the Authority under this Agreement fund any such shortfall. If the Participating Agency shall fail to perform any of its obligations hereunder, the sole remedy of the Authority shall be the commencement of an action in the Superior Court for specific performance by the Participating Agency of such obligations.

Section 5. Ratification of Use of Funding Sources. To the extent that any of the Funding Sources have been used to finance costs of the Improvements, the Authority, on behalf of the CFDs, and the Participating Agency, hereby ratify such use.

Section 6. Termination. This Agreement shall terminate upon the earlier of (a) December 31, 2060, or( b) acceptance of the ownership and/ or operation, as applicable, of the Improvements to be owned by the Participating Agency, and the disbursement of amounts from the Improvement Funds and the Note Proceeds Accounts to pay costs of the Improvements.

Section 7. Aareement of Benefit to Residents. By their respective approvals of this Agreement, the Authority and the Participating Agency have each declared and hereby confirm that this Agreement is beneficial to the residents within the jurisdiction of their respective entities in assuring the provision of financing for a portion of the costs of the Improvements in furtherance of the purposes of the Act.
4-
573
Section 8. Partial Invaliditv. If any part of this Agreement is held to be illegal or unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction, the remainder of this Agreement shall be given effect to the fullest extent reasonably possible.

Section 9. Successors and Assigns. This Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the successors and assigns of the parties hereto. This Agreement is for the sole benefit of the Authority, the CFDs and the Participating Agency and their successors and assigns, and no other person or entity shall be deemed to be a beneficiary hereof or have an interest herein.

Section 10. Amendment. This Agreement may be amended at any time but only in writing signed by each party hereto.

Section 11. Entire Agreement. This Agreement contains the entire agreement between the parties hereto with respect to the matters provided for herein and supersedes all prior agreements and negotiations between the parties hereto with respect to the subject matter of this Agreement. The signatories hereto represent that they have been appropriately authorized to enter into this Agreement on behalf of the party for whom they sign.

Section 12. Severabilitv. If any part of this Agreement is held to be illegal or unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction, the remainder of this Agreement shall be given effect to the fullest extent reasonably possible.

Section 13. Governing Law. This Agreement and any dispute arising hereunder shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of California applicable to contracts made and performed in such State.

Section 14. Execution in Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts, each of which shall be deemed an original.

Section 15. Termination of Prior Agreements. Upon the execution and delivery of this Agreement by the Authority and the Participating Agency, the Prior Agreements shall terminate and be of no further force and effect.
5-
574
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the day and year written alongside their signature below.

CITY OF LATHROP, CALIFORNIA ( the
Participating Agency")
Date of Execution: 2023
By:

Sonny Dhaliwal, Mayor
Approved as to form for the Attest:

City of Lathrop:

Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney Teresa Vargas, City Clerk

RIVER ISLANDS PUBLIC FINANCING
AUTHORITY ( the " Authority")
Date of Execution: 2023
By:

Jeffrey K. Shields, Executive Director
18016. 54:119000
signature page to Consolidated Joint Community Facilities District- City of Lathrop] S- 1
575

EXHIBIT A

DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPROVEMENTS

TO BE OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE PARTICIPATING AGENCY
Roadway improvements and bridges, including curb, gutter and sidewalks; monumentation; landscaping and irrigation; and related improvements.

Water supply and distribution improvements, including construction of tanks, pump stations, pipelines and related facilities.

Storm drains and related improvements.

Sewer improvements, including pipelines, lift stations, treatment plant improvements, spray fields for disposal of reclaimed water, force mains and related facilities.

Drainage improvements, storm water detention basins, pump stations and related facilities.

Parks, trails, parkways, open space and related improvements.

Public safety facilities other than fire stations, and equipment related to the operation thereof.

Communications facilities, including fiber optic lines, vaults and related equipment.

DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPROVEMENTS

TO BE OWNED BUT NOT MAINTAINED BY THE PARTICIPATING AGENCY Normal maintenance of public streets, sidewalks and adjacent areas. Maintenance of public parks dry), as well as landscaping and recreational features along rivers, lakes, within parks and along and including pathways. Any public park areas adjacent to lakes or rivers (wet) are not included.

A- 1
576
i ;. , )
9'``#`.
i
r' r' ' t" •
1 R '
t '
rR l. f..
s.._ . . ,
f., '~"
r. ' : 7 r- i
r, ,---- 1'
x
1 ; t !,` ,\' z
t''*,. v; ,- ,,*, w
N ,.

S LT
s a +
t ¢ x'\ va
a
i` _ f`
1 g ..:
a;:'.
d 1 g t„__
t"__'^ . 4 .. i9h KT'::'
W
j
n._`'
i 9. +
n. r
I y
YA :

I .. 3" .'{, G s,"". ;
I11 A L
y. ryr'- 4
w
rt""+"a - t +
s,.+.
s
t '
i tE{ .
w'
J l.
i
µ
1 • T , 7
s
r
w ,
r,

4. J 1
n'wwU..:; Sr`..* t$K'' 1 .. •
t M•

2.,. ; R f: h
4 w is r t t:• K .
r'. j..
r . t` d LL
577
578
ITEM 4. 23

CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM: APPROVE THE REVISED RIVER ISLANDS PHASE

TWO PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt a Resolution Approving the Revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space
Master Plan
CEQA STATUS: The Proposed Project Falls Within the Scope of the Previously Certified Subsequent
Environmental Impact Report ( SEIR) ( SCH No.
1993112027) for the River Islands at Lathrop
Phase Two Project; therefore, No Further
Environmental Review is Required in
Accordance with the California Environmental
Quality Act
SUMMARY:

The Parks and Recreation Commission approved the revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan at the Parks and Recreation Commission Regular Meeting that was held on August 3, 2023. The Parks and Recreation Commission and City staff recommends the City Council adopt a Resolution to approve the revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan to be aligned with the recent changes to Vesting Tentative Map No. VTM 6716. The Woodlands East District was recently modified which rearranged the street layout, lot configurations, and location and size of neighborhood parks N5 and N7, which increased the total Neighborhood Park acreage by 5 acres.

BACKGROUND:

The Parks Master Plan for River Islands is intended to provide a network of master planned parks and open spaces throughout the River Islands development. The park locations along the river provide opportunities to experience the river in multiple ways.

Open spaces are woven throughout at varying scales in order to support an assortment of passive and active recreation. Several types of sports fields are included as well as ample opportunities to enjoy nature and the water's edge.

Pedestrian and bicycle circulation is designed to enable residents to move safely throughout the community. Varying classes of bicycle paths are integrated and promote easy access to open space and extended cycling or running.

In June of 2021, the City approved the River Islands Phase Two Parks & Open Space Master Plan for the River Islands Modified Phase Two Project. A total of 230. 29 acres in the River Islands Modified Phase Two area are devoted to a variety of parks. 579
CITY MANAGER REPORT PAGE 2
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

REVISED RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
The parks, in and around the developed areas, include Neighborhood Parks, Community Parks, Linear Parks ( trails), and Pocket Parks. There are also over 272 acres of other open space areas, including levees, drainage swales and protected wetlands.

In May of 2022, the City of Lathrop' s Community Development Director approved a Substanital Conformance request from River Islands for the Woodlands East District.

The application for Substantial Conformance with VTM 6716 was submitted to include various modifications to the road alignments, lot size, and for the two Neighborhood Parks N5 and N7 to be increased in acreage from 5. 39 to 7. 8 and 5. 12 to 5. 4, respectively. This modification increased the total Neighborhood Park acreage of the development by 5 acres and also increased the size of lake L14. Substantial Conformance findings are required to be made pursuant to Condition of Approval # 36 of VTM 6716 when modifications are made to the Vesting Tentative Map. The proposed revised Parks Master Plan will account for the increase in neighbhorhood park acreages.

Additionally, pursuant to Condition of Approval # 118 of VTM 6716, the Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan needs to be consistent with the Quimby Act for required park acreage. Pursuant to the Quimby Act, the project is required to provide approximately 161 acres of neighborhood and community parks. The revised Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan shows compliance with the Quimby Act by providing approximately 167 acres of parkland total.

CEQA REVIEW
Environmental review for the River Islands project as a whole was completed in the certified Subsequent Environmental Impact Report ( SEIR) for the River Islands at Lathrop Phase Two Project ( State Clearinghouse No. 1993112027). The SEIR considered the full range of potential environmental effects of urban development of the entire River Islands Project, including planned parks and open space for the Project.

The project would not produce any new significant environmental impacts, and no new mitigation measures are required. The SEIR specified the mitigation measures needed to reduce potentially significant environmental effects of the River Islands project to a less than significant level. The project is required to conform to these mitigation measures.

RECOMMENDATION:

Adopt a Resolution Approving the Revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan.
580
CITY MANAGER REPORT PAGE 3
SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

REVISED RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
FISCAL IMPACT:

No fiscal impact.

ATTACH M ENTS:

A. A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Lathrop Approving the Revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan B. Parks and Recreation Commission Recommendation for City Council to Approve the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan C. River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan D. Findings of Substantial Conformance with Vesting Tentative Map 6716 dated May 5, 2022
581
CITY MANAGER REPORT PAGE 4
SEPTEMBER li, 2023 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

REVISED RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
APPROVALS:
s s l3
Todd Seb ian Date
Parks, Recreation, and Maintenance Services Director
3 2 z3
k Cagui Dat
ommuni Development Director
g13 a-: 3
Cari Jam Date
Finance irector
3 a •Zoz?
Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
q• 1- Z3
Ste en J. Salvatore Date
City Manager
582
RESOLUTION NO. 23-

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP

APPROVING THE REVISED RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO PARKS AND OPEN

SPACE MASTER PLAN
WHEREAS, the Parks and Open Space Master Plan for River Islands is intended to provide a network of master planned parks and open spaces throughout the River Islands development; and
WHEREAS, the request is to amend the River Islands Phase Two Parks Master Plan to be aligned with recent changes to Vesting Tentative Map No. VTM 6716; and WHEREAS, Neighborhood Parks N5 and N7 increased in acreage from 5. 39 to

7. 8 and 5. 12 to 5. 4, respectively; and
WHEREAS, various parks located along Paradise Cut, Old River and San Joaquin River provides residents the opportunities to experience the river in multiple ways; and
WHEREAS, the open spaces are woven throughout at varying scales in order to support an assortment of passive and active recreation; and WHEREAS, several types of sports fields are included as well as ample opportunities to enjoy nature and the water' s edge; and WHEREAS, pedestrian and bicycle circulation is designed to enable residents to move safely throughout the community; and
WHEREAS, varying classes of bicycle paths are integrated and promote easy access to open space and extended cycling or running; and WHEREAS, community and neighborhood park acreages for Phase Two were used to calculate and meet the State' s minimum parkland dedication requirements; and
WHEREAS, neighborhood parks must be provided at a rate of 2 acres per 1, 000 population and Community Parks at 3 acres per 1, 000 population; and WHEREAS, environmental review for the River Islands project as a whole was completed in the certified Subsequent Environmental Impact Report ( SEIR) for the River Islands at Lathrop Phase Two Project ( State Clearinghouse No. 1993112027). The SEIR considered the full range of potential environmental effects of urban development of the entire River Islands Project, including planned parks and open space for the Project.
583
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lathrop does hereby approve the Revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan.
584
The foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 11th day of September 2023, by the following vote of the City Council, to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

Sonny Dhaliwal, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Teresa Vargas Salvador Navarrete
City Clerk City Attorney
585

ATTACHMENT B

CITY OF LATHROP

PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2023, 6: OOP. M.

COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL
390 TOWNE CENTRE DRIVE
LATHROP, CALIFORNIA 95330

MINUTES

1. PRELIMINARY

1. 1 CALL TO ORDER - Parks and Recreation Commissioner Chair Zien called the meeting to order at 6: 06 p. m.

1. 2 ROLL CALL Present: Chair Zien, Vice- Chair Hopping, Commissioners Smith, Datoc, Sandhu

1. 3 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE - Chair Zien led the Pledge of Allegiance

1. 4 ANNOUNCEMENT( S) BY CHAIR OR DIRECTOR - None

2. PRESENTATIONS

2. 1 PARKS, RECREATION AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES UPDATE
Parks, Recreation and Maintenance Services Director Todd Sebastian reported the following update:

Recreation Special Events Update
Gave an overview on recent past events including the Lathrop Birthday Celebration", Movies in the Park", and Concerts in the Park" which all saw an increase in attendance. Stanford Crossing and the Lathrop Food Plaza were partners for the Lathrop Birthday Celebration". Under counter organic waste bins were handed out during the event to all attendees. Upcoming Special Events include Family Fun Night" on August 11th, Touch a Truck" on September 9th, " Comedy Under the Stars" on September 15th and " Trunk or Treat" on October 215t
Recreation Programs Update
Gave an overview on past and upcoming recreation programs.

Camp Lathrop and Future Leaders Summer Camp is ending this week and both programs were full. There is a teen Welcome Back Party at the Generations Center on August 18th. The popular Senior Summer Camp is returning on August 9t'' where seniors will have an afternoon full of games, songs, water play and more.

The 2023 Resource Fair will take place on September 26th with 30- 35 vendors that can provide resources to the senior August 3, 2023 Parks and Recreation Commission Regular Meeting Minutes Page 1 586
community. Sports is wrapping up the Junior Giants program this weekend with over 300 participants. NFL Flag Football is accepting registration now for ages 5- 13. This is a co- ed program.

Park Grand Openings
On Saturday, ) uly 15t'' there was a tour for three park grand openings: Lions Park, River Park North and Rotary Park. Lions Park is near completion and will be open soon.

Parks
Milestone Manor Park Revitalization project is underway and should be completed later this this fall. The park will be getting a children' s play area, BBQ' s, picnic tables, a walking bridge, a perimeter fence and more. There was a grant awarded for this project for $ 192, 620. The City- standard park furniture and signs have arrived and have been installed in several parks. The installation will continue in parks citywide.

3. CITIZEN' S FORUM - None
Persons who wish to speak to the Commission regarding an item that is not on today' s agenda may do so at this time. All public comment must be made in compliance with the Lathrop City Council Handbook of Rules & Procedures.

4. CONSENT CALENDAR
Items on the Consent Calendar are considered to be routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one motion and one vote. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless the Chair, Co- Chair, or citizen so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the Consent Calendar and considered separately.

4. 1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR THE PARKS AND RECREATION
COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING ON FEBRUARY 2, 2023 AND THE
SPECIAL MEETING ON MARCH 23, 2023.

On a motion made by Chair Zien, seconded by Vice- Chair Hopping, the Parks and Recreation Commission accepted the February 2, 2023 Regular Meeting Minutes and the March 23, 2023 Special Meeting Minutes.

Ayes: Zien, Hopping, Smith, Datoc, Sandhu
Noes: None

Absent: None
Abstain: None
Motion Carries: 5- 0- 0- 0
August 3, 2023 Parks and Recreation Commission Regular Meeting Minutes Page 2 587

5. SCHEDULED ITEMS

5. 1 REVIEW AND RECOMMEND COUNCIL APPROVE THE REVISED RIVER

ISLANDS PHASE TWO PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
Parks, Recreation and Maintenance Services Director Todd Sebastian introduced Principal Landscape Architect for O' Dell Engineering Chad Kennedy and River Islands, LLC. Representative Ramon Batista. Parks, Recreation and Maintenance Services Director Todd Sebastian gave a presentation regarding the Revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan.

On a motion made by Chair Zien, seconded by Commissioner Sandhu, the Parks and Recreation Commission recommends the approval of the Revised River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan.

Ayes: Zien, Hopping, Smith, Datoc, Sandhu
Noes: None

Absent: None
Abstain: None
Motion Carries: 5- 0- 0- 0

5. 2 REVIEW AND RECOMMEND COUNCIL APPROVAL OF THE LATHROP

LIONS CLUB REQUEST FOR A FEE WAIVER
Parks, Recreation and Maintenance Services Director Todd Sebastian presented the Facility Fee Waiver that was submitted by the Lathrop Lions Club for the use of the Valverde Park Picnic Shelter on Saturday, October 21, 2023 for a Breast Cancer Walk. They will be partnering with the Police Officers Association. The total amount of the fee waiver request is $ 85.

On a motion made by Chair Zien, seconded by Vice- Chair Hopping, the Parks and Recreation Commission recommends the approval of the Lathrop Lions Club Fee Waiver.

Ayes: Zien, Hopping, Smith, Datoc, Sandhu
Noes: None

Absent: None
Abstain: None
Motion Carries: 5- 0- 0- 0

6. COMMISSION COMMUNICATIONS
Commissioner Smith reported posts he has seen recently on some River Islands Facebook pages about children not having access to water in the parks.

August 3, 2023 Parks and Recreation Commission Regular Meeting Minutes Page 3 588
Parks, Recreation and Maintenance Services Director Todd Sebastian reported that the parks do have drinking fountains available for the public to use.

Parks, Recreation and Maintenance Services Director Todd Sebastian asked the Commissioners if they are interested in getting new Commission shirts.

Commissioners answered yes. Staff will be sending out examples for the Commissioners to select which style and color they would prefer.

7. ADJOURNMENT — There being no further business, Chair Zien adjourned the meeting at 6: 28 p. m.

To-d.d S
Todd Sebastian
Director— Parks, Recreation & Maintenance Services
August 3, 2023 Parks and Recreation Commission Regular Meeting Minutes Page 4 589
y ATTACHMENT C
t,.?
x;.,
a;
n.:
b. ,
n
r
s it
M,.,, _
et
a'
3•.
o-.
u .,
q I rE
I

RIVER ISLAN DS
r• a" e.
a ,.
y g.,
j
u :
z
W '
590
Page Intentionally Left Blank
591
P rkS & p S
ist r Plar
RM NC7M: 1LL1°
Prepared for: F r
rc r t y.

RivPr Islands at Lathrop p il Er i w riri
73 W. Stew rt Roacf 11 r air, C riv,. ui ,
L throE:, C lifarf ria 95:330 M c;, , ` 3`> f?
209) 87 - 7900 I 1- 114;;
11 ENG7N EfZ1 NG
592
Page Intentionally Left Blank
593

TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 1

1. 1 PURPOSE O DOCUMENT.........................................................................................................................

1. 2 RO E OF PAf KS AMd OPEN SPACE......................................................................................................... 1

1. 3 PARKS MASTER PLAN OVERVIEW............................................................................................................ 2 PROJE T CONTEXT............................................................................. 5 corv r xT......................................................................................................................... 2, 2 PHAS 1 EXISTING FACILITIES................................................................................................................ 5

2. 3 EXISTING PARKS AND OPEN SPACES...................................................................................................... 6 PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES................................................ 11

3. 1 7RENDS IN PARKS.................................................................................................................................... 11

3. 2 PARK DESIGN GUIQELINES..................................................................................................................... 13

3. 3 SUSTAINABI I7Y....................................................................................................................................... 14

3. 4 SAFETY AND SECl1RITY........................................................................................................................... 15

3. 5 NON- MOTORIZED CIRCULATION............................................................................................................ 16

3. 6 ELEVA7ED LEVEE TRAILS........................................................................................................................ 17

3. 7 PLANTING ................................................................................................................................................. 22

3. 8 517E FIXTURES.......................................................................................................................................... 32

3. 9 CONNECTIVITY.......................................................................................................................................... 34

3. 10 ACCESS AND INCLUSION...................................................................................................................... 34 PR POSED PARKS MASTER PLAN RI D PARKS CONCEPTS .......... 40

4. 1 iTY OF LATHROP PARKS AND OPEN SPACE GENERAL PLAN REQUIREMENTS ............................ 40

4. 2 PARK ACREAGE& SERVIGE AREA STANDARDS................................................................................... 40

4. 3 DES7RIBUTION QF EXISTING PARKS AND ACILITIES ......................................................................... 41

4. 4 PARK AMENITY BENCHMARKS............................................................................................................... 43

4. 5 PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM........................................................................................ 43

4. 6 PREI. IMINARY PARK CONCEPT PL. A 5.................................................................................................. 44 4, 7 CI' fll L7Y RSIGNT& DEYELOPMENT PRflCESS..................................................................................... 44 594
Page Intentionally Left Blank
595
LIST OF TABLES Hi FIGURES

FIGURES
IGURE 3. 1 - TYPICAL' TRAIt SECTIONS ( ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY).............................................................. 18 FIGURE 3. 2 -` f'YPICA TRAIL PLAN VIEW................................................................................................... 20 FIGURE 3. 3- CONCEPT FOR A TYPICAL TRAIL REST NODE.................................................................... 20 FIGURE 3. 4- LEVEE TRAI Ct7NCEPT SIGNAGE AND TRAIL MAFtKERS................................................. 1 FIGURE 4. 1 - NEIGHBORHC? C7D PARK SERVICE AREA MAP...............................................................»..,.. 41 FICURE 4. 2 - Ct7MMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA MAP............................................................................. 4 FIGURE 4. 3- PHASE 2 PARK DESIGNATION MAP...................................................................................... 4B FIGURE 4. 4- PHASE 2 QUiMBY ACT PARK DESIGNATI4N MAP .............................................................. 47 FIGURE 4. 5- PHASE 2 CIRCULATION MAP................................................................................................ 48 FIGURE 4. 6- PHASE 2 SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOLS................................................................................ 49 TABLES
TABL 2, 1 - PHASE 1 MINIMUM FACII. ITY REQUIREMENTS- CONDITION 116........................................... 5 7ABLE 2. 2- PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE.............................................................................................. 7 TABLE 3. i - PARKS& OPEN SPACE PLANT SPECIES LIST....................................................................... 23 TQBLE 4. 1 -( UiMBY ACT CALCULATIONS BY PARK TYPOLOGY............................................................. 40 TAB E 4.2 - PHASE 2 PRC3JECTED FACILITl REQUIREMENTS................................................................ 43 TABLE 4.3- AGENCY REVIEW TABLE.......................................................................................................... 44 TABLE 4.4- PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION............................................................................. 45 596
Page Intentionaily Left Blank
597
z`\;' ,
y:

A
a*
n
w` p" a ' ;`. a
k i k
vr, a .` a,` s'' - 4. .:, 3 + '
u
F, c h" w o . $
w;`
fi:% u
r' t
at
r
A
1'``
R
a 5.
1X ; ' t ; 4" a .. R ' p .
d : ;, ,
a.< '' r 4 .:,
a mz W 3
a s a ,
1x "..+
a
E
ue
t'
r., `
V' a . ` OA", a . .
g'
r ' ir,,
r,,° + s` a
a ,
s ' f
a ,„+ ; s ' t c R P '
t . iY d g , tr t
i'
d
e
ti , x a s. ae ;
a ,
g '. r
a ,
x f T
r ,'``,`
p 4 av ,,' ,
r
4; P>
k
x ' A ' ,...
a
r
e > , , +
oo ''
z,
y
4E
t .

A
Y '
i''
V 1`. 4
E ad ' "
i ' " a
s "` t
s
g` s
a.
r.
w'
r8.
t,
r
s P»..
a - f
aro sw!°'
7s
e'
t
x" "
r' a ` a;
ro. e*
c, . „
r z; i,.-,.,

7. 3,(
c
µ., ._ x,
r
s ... ,`
r
k
r 3w7, , a" h, ' PRM, F'. 3 ..

A
4 Y
m...
a.
h.
y e u Y.: A } t
y '`
p t' y Y
r'. a
F
i
3 r,
c c
r
t i
a
e . ,. a', .. w .,, _ F r .
598
Page Intentionally Left Blank
599
CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION
c1
J
ti
a
w IMWYM i u4 u y : ..
a ,
F
r*' -"" a," ._ . . r
e. J' S"- ; sc- d : x „', !
W M I r yprirYM.

D',' ?,' r` ,:,'" ". y, , a;;-".,.+
t
ry ._ ''"" 4"` ._ '"..
r.. t
w 9 W
a^
x
s'. : ` . ` v.,
x` , . r'
F
r
u ,
r
Y
Y."" ,. ' v,r
A
w M'.
e' e«.- ..
m; t, y,, ,
m"
s
k
4 d' mr";,` t,
i,':'."""'"'',+. ta a'+`.:
e .
w o-.
1 „
ra
a .
k° m,.....+
w a, w ,
e u
x
n a
r y.;, ..
r
ti,,, h ' , <« mr.._, W.,: . , r.
g. I ., , . W., x« w,., . Ii;_ .

IRITRODUCTIC IV
The Parks Master Plan lays out a network of neighborhood and community parks, trails, and paseos for River Isiands Phase 2 development. In addition, this Master Plan will continue to highlight the relationship between the community and the surrounding river system by providing opportunities to experience the river in multiple ways. The park system celebrates its location along the rivers and offers a variety of recreational amenities for the community to interact with this amazing natural resource. Locations of parks and open spaces ensure that recreational amenities are accessible to all community members. Pedestrian and bicycle connections are laid out to facilitate safe non- vehicular circulation between the community and park sites.

1. 1 PURPOSE OF DOCUMENT
tYie Phase 2 Parks Master Plan will provide inventory, assessment and recommendations regarding River Islands park and open space network. This master plan builds upon the 2015 Phase 1 Parks and Open Space Master Plan, as well as the Phase 1A- 2B Neighborhood Development Plans, and continues to provide a system of valuable community assets and recreational opportunities throughout the development.
1, 2 Rt LE OF PARKS AND QPEN SPACE
Parks and open spaces are invaluable parts of a vibrant community. Studies continue to demonstrate the b n@fits f public p ks for individual and community health. An investment in expanding parks and open space amenities can ensur the long- term h alth of both individuals and the community. A5 a new waterfront master- planned community, River Islands strives to provide resid nts an idyllic lifestyle through the expansion of recreational and environmental services. Opportunities to foster community and sense of place may be created through recreational programming, and incorporating historical themes throughout the design. 1 RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 600
CHAPTER 1: N7RC7DUCTIC.7N

1. 3 PARKS MASTER PLAN OVERVIEW
Chapter 1: Introduction
lhis chapter introduces the purpose of the MaSter Plan, and reviews the process of preparation of the Parks Master Plan.

Chapter 2: Project Context
lYiis chapter includes a survey of existing parks and open space that were previously laid out in Phase 1 Parks Master Plan and the Neighborhood Development Plan.

Chapter 3: Phase 2 Park System Guidelines
This chapter provides a review of best practices associated with design and construction of future parks and recreational facilities.

Chapter 4; Proposed Parks Master Plan And Parks Cancepts This chapter includes an overview of the Proposed Parks Master Plan, preliminary park design concepts, as well as recommendation of future parks and recreational facilities.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 2 601
nv....... esY.. ... ..., 4> i? n..+ t.,. KV'"! H,u7Ak y;:. i'... eA., : .. .: d. .. ... 3 a y'
z,.
e '
w`
ms
s
w '
a.
y
k,
aa
F
e
s% ' 1` 3
a , t m^ " 3 s `- a
yr , y, c
vw . z s* t` , y p
x,, aa^ .„. { i fa
w>
a w
t
m n....,
e 3. i
6 a
r
m
5 & _.-. S5s-` Ea
3 z '
m,:. „ '< z , ", r a
c.;
r
r..°
r. M- '' o-. x # 5x,,-
f
ar "
3?
w
w
C
r s
F a;
4 s. ' 3' 4„.,
c v "'.
m f,.""- ..

M_
a .
a
E
s
j
y >. ,
H
p
x n...
k .
f"` 4 '
w y .
t
w
F
R
nt\ 1# * r w
r
t "• `"" y
a "
r
a
a , s,
t
r
e
y
y¢ '
d'
r^'.•
y' . Y.: ......
y
ri , z.
y „ x,
r
v az
s
r`".
3 sr.`
w^+' Y'"':.& ' e,. . s -.. e"`
b S a w
y"-" "', r'"",^ sw . r ,
t
w
s. " . M p
a a
w ?
F e
a
a a : ".
m a t*`•. Y ' re,. a: y T
F-„ t.
a
u
t a o ,... .,
a X
E
a
rrm.
a '
G, . w
IS
a,, p e
w Gz.. . a. :.<. :...
w W,,
r,
a , r
1- , „ .
3 w
ww "'"
r •
w .•
s'" , ,
f s
y
r ,::,,
d" e` a t
r
a ' ° *
e ' ,,
m ,
t
u . "„' .
j
r
a
b
a
r» " i„' a
rw
Y . .
w . ++ J ..., °". ..'
e
602
Page Intentionally Left Blank
603
CHAPTER 2: CURRENT CONDITIONS
The content of this section covers existing parks and open space amenities that were laid out in the River Islands Phase1 Master Parks and Open Space Plan and have either been developed or are in various phases of development.

2. 1 CONTEXT
The City of lathrop is located in the northern half of California' s Central Valley west of the San loaquin River. It is approximately 70 miles east of San Franci5co and within a 30 minute commute of many central valley and East Bay cities ( Tracy, Manteca, Stockton, Lodi, Modesto, livermore, and Pleasanton). Tl e 23- square- mile city is at the intersection of I- 5 and SR 120 freeways. It is part of the lowland region with elevations close to sea level and has natural runoff into the adjacent San loaquin River.

Based on 2019 information from the U. S. Census Bureau, the estimated current population is 24, 483. About 45% of the city population is Caucasian, 26% is of Asian descent, and 6.6 o are African Americans. Lathrop has a population density of 1, 242, peopl per square mile, with a population growth rate of about 2. 8% annually. ihe median household income is$ 82,658 with a poverty rat of 10,9%.

Approximately 78.6% of the population age 25 or above have obtained a high school degree or higher.

The City of Lathrop boasts an inventory of approximately 84 acres of parks and open space and 18 park and recreation facilities together comprising a growing, robust parks system. Current recreational amenities range from athletic fields and courts, a skate park, an amphitheater, playgrounds, outdoor fitness equipment, dog parks, and other recreational amenities, such as open space, pedestrian paths, and picnic facilities. The City runs programs out of a Community Center, Generations Center, and Senior Center facilities. The City of Lathrop cu rently provides recreational programs for youth, adults, and seniors including summer camps, kid' s clubs, exercise classes, sports lessons, craft classes, etc., and hosts many community events throughout the year from weekly Zumba classes to a tree lighting ceremony in December.

2. 2 PHASE 1 EXISTING FACILITIES
Condition 116 of Vesting TABLE 2. 1 - PHASE 1 MINIMUM FACILITY REQUIREMENTS- CONDITION 116 Tentative Map 3694 required
a minimum number and size( in
acres) of various recreational Basketball Courts 1 per 3, 750 residents 0. 7 acres er court facilities for the Phase 1 River
Tennis Courts 1 per 3, 750 residents 0. 2 acres er court Islands development. Parks tha[
were designed and built as a Volle ball Couris 1 per 5,000 residents 0. 2 acres er court part ot Phase 1 development Baseball Diamonds 1 per 15,000 residents 3.0 acres er field include elements required by Lighted Diamonds 1 per 15, 000 residents 3. 0 acres er field Condition 116. A list of the
require facilities is listed in Softball Diamonds 1 per 2, 500 residents 2. 3 acres per field Table 2.1 for reference. li hted Diamonds 1 per 15,000 residents 2. 3 acres per field Football Fields 1 per 10,000 residents 1. 5 acres per field Other related community
scale facilities are planned Soccer Fields
for inclusion within the phase Adult 1 er 5, 000 residents 2. 2 acres per field 1 area. Youth 1 per 3, 000 residents 1. 3 acres per field Multi- Pla Courts 1 per 10,000 residents 0.46 acres er court Public Swimming Pool 1 per 20,000 residents 1. 5 acres er ool 5 f RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 604
CHAPTER 2: CURRENT CONDITIONS

2. 3 EXISTING PARKS AND OPEN SPACES
River Islands parks and open space can be classified into several categories that indicate size and amenities provided. me following list is color- coded to indicate the type of park. The same color- coding is used in the following inventory sheets to enable quick identification of park type. As can be seen in the Phase 1 Parks Master Plan, only some of these facilities are intended to satisfy Quimby Act requirements.

Phase one includes approximately 85 acres of Quimby Act qualified parks and open space. As phase 1 is nat compl tely built out ta date, these spaces are at various levels of completion and planning. Table 2. 2 has been provided to clarify the typology of the open spaces, Quimby Act status, and level of completion. Phase 1 also includes privately maintained and operated facilities that service the needs of the community such as Islander' s Field, and Sunset Point/ the Boathouse.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 6 605
CHAPTER 2: CURRENT CONDITIONS
TABLE 2. 2 - PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE
a j • :
t. . i t
r- i . • • a
z i' n' z,' :
f.; ._ . + F.-. .,., , ,, , . E , .. 3:< s 1-r
s3"
C1 Lathrop Landing Community Park Yes Eariy Planning
C2 Champion Fields Communit Park Yes Biddin
C3 STEAM Academ Communit Park Yes Construction
C4 Levee Trail Yes
i
N1 Michael Vega park Yes Completed
N2 Somerston Park Yes Completed
N3 Reflections Park Yes Completed
N4 Cr stal Cove Park Yes Com leted
N6 Summer House Park Yes Com leted
N7 Tidewater Park Yes Completed
N8 Old River Nei hborhood Park Yes Constructian Document Phase N9 Nototomne Park Yes Construction Document Phase
P1- P49 n/ a No Varies (plannin - completed)
W1& W2 n/ a No Completed
k
n/ a n/ a No Varies ( plannin - completed}
I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 606
Page intentionally Left Blank
607
w ... r'.
a 7 i
a "' ";,<
a 1
z t<-.

M..,
a
Y
a'
e,
n` t
r ; x
a
a a
K
z
w
t
r
G
k U n.,
h a:
f g
F.. ,
r
Y' e . j
C
t
i
v .
sy ry. 5y,`
x
Sm. rY'
r G1 f,uhb,:,
a
d.
r '
4 " P'
3 y.
1,
N
e:
ff:.: .
a'
pqak
Ka r
r
s • — a,
608
Page Intentionally Left Blank
609
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
The following chapter provides a review of parks and recreation guidelines and planning as they pertain to this phase of development at River Islands. This chapter reviews standards and trends in parks and recreation usage, design guidelines, and sustainable practice which will inform a basis of de5ign for the master planning of this park sysiem.

3. 1 TRENDS IN PARKS
Health Trends
In its " Healthy Parks Healthy People" guide, the National Park Service specifically mentions that connection to local parks will help children " lead healthier, happier, more fulfilled lives" in addition to connecting them to natural resources. Efforts such as these by th National Park Service and others by the State and local entities have made the dialogue surrounding health and parks mainstream. It is now widely acknawledged that increasing exposure to nature and exercise encourages physical and mental health far users of all ages. River Islands enthusiastically integrates this concept into its development by encouraging recreation throughout all aspects of the development. Best practices for parks and recreation development include maximizing opportunities to engage users in creative forms of exercise. TY e focus must be on engaging the entire community to participate more actively in parks and recreation. Parents and grandparents engaged in active pu suits will likely encourage the same values and habits in children and youth. Communities with varying demographics must feel comfortable using their public parks and recreation system. Existing cultural and hobby- related community groups provide a desire to participate in a number of activities such as little leagues, futbol clubs, etc.

Current trends show an increase in including opportunities for community gardens. The positive impact of gardening is far- reaching and proves to be beneficial for all members in the community. Community gardens support a sense of community pride and build connections amongst neighbors. They provide the opportunity for people of different cultures to share and build upon cultural connections from farming to food.

Level af Service
National Parks and Recreation organizations, including the National Recreations and Park Association, began to scale back from issuing naiional standards for facilities level of service per population about twenty years ago. Rather it was deem d apprapriat that level-of-service slandards should be determined by individual municipalities and tailored to the unique needs of each cily. 5inc the 1975 Quimby Act ( California Government Code § 66477) was passed, cities and counties in the state of California have had the power to establish land dedication ordinances and require that developers contribute in one of several ways to dedicating land for park improvements. Quimby Act standards include dedication of 3- 5 acres per 1, 000 residents in a given jurisdiction to ensure adequate park land is developed along with housing construction. While five acres does not constitute a maximum allowable park acreage, it does represent in the Quimby Act the maximum park acreage per 1, 000 residents that may be required for developers.

The City of Lathrop has further defined these acreages by requiring three ( 3) acres of Community Park per 1, 000 resitlents and two 2) acres of Neighborhood Park per 1, 000 residenls, Per the City's General Plan, minimum acreages apply to the sizes of indivitlual community and neighbohood parks, The minimum size for a community park is 15 acres, the minimum size for a neighborhood park is 4 acres.
1 t ( RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 610
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDE INES
n , ,._, 1. r ,.4. a n
c '
y
r
N . °.
r
P,{ h' ^
t
d.. - t..:%- v
S u t .': v . '.
r ., y .
r
1•.
r
1 W
3 v''" y
ky,', 4 t'.
a w.

F
d. i v,, .,` r
F
t'. s, ° .
o w
r
v w
i, 3
y1 a' Pi
n' S` u e d
2' IP. 4 t
a 2 u; • Y , j i ` II _ ' ,.

M
a
E
dF i „' 4
c
t
3 n `, Sq," R,
w
k s
e x ,:,
ti a w, ya
n \ p
s
s ',, q': ne
r
v
o.
e

0.'. ,,, , °: r.. . .
i ,
p, ,...
r q
e:,
xr. Y^ "" y„
a . #
s v
a 1
a ' ` u
r< '-."`' ", .
4 t a o
a.
a ,
v. v1
U\,<
o;,.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I? 611
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES

3. 2 PARK DESfGN GUIDELINES
Each park, regardless of size, provides varying unique services to target user groups. The following section categorizes parks by size antl summarizes the types of amenities typical of each park typology. For clarity and consistency, these categories reflect those faund in khe Phase 1 Parks Master Plan and the Neighborhood Development Plan: Community Park, Neighborhood Park, Pocket Park, and Linear Parks. The following typology sections provide an overview of each type of park within the River Islands park and open space system and include typical features which may be appropriate for the separate categories.

Recreation Gaals
River Islands echoes the recreational goals of the City of Lathrop by embracing the following:

Provisions for diverse recreational spaces and opportunities that can support music, dance, arts and crafts, sports, drama, nature study, games, special events, and educational learning activities; provisions for opportunities regardless of an individual' s age, religion, etncic background, economic status, sex, or level of abilities;
opportunities for fostering of leadership skills in the community through safe outdoor environments that allow for social interaction, creative expressions, and community involvement;
options tor year- round engagement in active and passive recreation whether programmed or not; and, education of the community on how to recreate in positive and community building ways.

Community Parks
Community parks often incorporate a variety of recreational programming to provide active and passive recreational opportunities for all. Most residents should be able to access a community park within/ z to 1 mile from their home. An ideal Community Park connects residents to outdoor recreation options, fosters public growth and establishes collective identity. Per the City of lathrop, community parks are primarily intended to serve the needs of organized sports and active recreation.

Community Parks are recommended for development on land greater than fifteen ( 15} acres; exceptions to the this are acceptable but require approval from the Cily. The service area for Community Parks is measured as Yz mile from the boundaries of the park, approximately 10- 20 minute walk for pedestrians.

Typical features include those found in a Neighborhood Park( see Neighborhood Parks description) with the addition of any number of other features. These may include sports fields( lighted and unlighted depending on programming), sport courts, concessian s(ands, restrooms, and amphitheater or performing arts facilities, nature education opportunities, splash pads or other water-play featur s, dog parks, and fitness courses. The design may also include areas for specialty athletics and recreation. Each design will attempt to provide the highest level of accessibility and safety possible ior the benefit of the community and the for the park' s continued succ ss.

Unique to River Islands, community park space also includes miles of non- motorized levee trails that circle the developm nt providing safe access to anywhere within the development. lnese parks are located near schools to maximize recreational space and programming. These open spaces may also include storm water quality features and facilities accessory to the park.

On- site parking facilities are important within community parks to service patron heavy activities that typically occur in these parks.

During the design phases of each community park, the necessary number of parking stalls to accommodate users will be identified based on specific park amenities included in the design. The number oF parking stalls will vary at each park site.

Neighborhoad Parks
Neighborhood parks serve as an extended back yard for local residents and provide both passive and active recreation opportunities.

An ideal Neighborhood Park connects residents to outdoor recreation and increases residents' sense of ownership of their own community. Neighborhood parks are generally a minimum of four acres and are recommended far new neighborhoods as amenities that may be accessed wilhin a 5- 10 minute walk.

Neighborhood Parks are recommended for development on land greater than four( 4) acres. The design of each park will tak into 13 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 612
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
consideration the unique needs and demographics of the neighborhood within which it is placed. Each design will attempt to provide the highest level of accessibility and safety possible for the benefit of the community and the for the park`s continued success. Parks should be as centrally located as possible within new developments, and not located along high speed roads.

Neighborhood Parks typically include a mixture of active and passive recreational opportunities and more variety of amenities than pocket parks. Playground structures, fitness equipment, and shaded benches and/ or table are typical. BBQ facilities may be appropriate, and provision of waste stations ( trash, recycling, and dog waste) will help support maintaining a clean neighborhood.

Fenced dog parks located within neighborhood parks are designed to serve communities within the immediate neighborhood viciniCy, The dog parks should be strategically located near levee access points to encourage pedestrian use between parks and levee irail.

Open lawn areas large enough to provide spaces for youth team sport practices are encouraged. Sports courts are also appropriate and maybe include bocce, horseshoes, volleyball, basketball, or multi- sport courts.

Pocket Parks
Pocket Parks are geared toward serving residents within the immediate adjacent neighborhood. lhe standard measurement ta determine park service coverage is measured as a quarter- mile radius from the park border, which is roughly a 5- 10 minute walk. The park design should consider the unique needs and the demographics within its service radius. Each design should attempt to provide the highest level of accessibility and safety possible for the benefit of the community and for the parks continued success. Parks will be as centrally located as possible within new developments, and not located along high speed roads.

Pocket parks typically include a mixture of ackive and passive recreational opportunities. These are essentially extended" backyards" of the neighborhood and so provide play opportunities as well as social space for residents. Typical features include, fitness equipment, shaded benches, and tables. BBQ facilities may be appropriate, and provision of waste stations( trash, recycling, and dog waste) will help support maintaining a clean neighborhood amenity. Pocket Parks may also support community garden initiatives. Pocket parks do not qualify for Quimby Act credit.

Linear Parks
linear parks can be designed for multiple functions and purposes. They may function to connect park spaces with safe non- motorized paths that can be used by individuals and families to navigate the network of trails and parks while avoiding automobile traffic. Th y may be a combined vehicle and pedestrian parkway, they may even act as a buffer between residential and commercial ar s, or combine storm water conveyance infrastructure with non- motorized trails. In general, these Uails also encourage pedestrian movement throughout the community while improving visibility and increasing observant" eyes" on the community. linear parks typically include a mixture of active and passive recreational opportunities, but with less amenities than neighborhood parks. Typical features include fitness equipment, benches, and tables. linear parks do not qualify for Quimby Aci credit.

3. 3 SUSTAINABILITY
There is a common misconception that sustainable building alternatives are inherently more expensive than traditional planning and building practices. In a 2009 survey by the National Recreation and Park Associa[ ion, Parks and Recreation leaders noted concerns about keeping up with funding environmental improvements while struggling with budget cuts and reductions in water supply.

Fortunately, water- saving technology and practices have improved such that conforming with state- mandated water usage restrictions is now widely achievable across even the most arid parts of California. Integration of modern irrigation equipment and selection of low- water using plant material will save funds on irrigation water for its parks as well as demonstrate to residents the accessibility of low water using landscapes.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ( 1 613
CMAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
Sustainability practices are being incorporated into all River Islands parks development. Best practice guidelines outlining the potential strategies that should be included are listed below.

Implement Low Impact Development( lID) stormwater management technology into designs. Vegetated swales capture all water on site and clean it prior to discharging it into the many lakes within the community. The lake water is then used to irrigat th many public apen spaces.

Install hardy, native and adapted plant varieties, avoiding invasive or water- intensive plant varieties.

Recycled water is being used with all irrigation systems to the maximum extent feasible.

Central control irrigation system controllers utilizing weather- based sensors, flow sensors, master valves, and point source irrigation help to minimize over- watering and avoid catastrophic losses of water due to breaks and vandalism.

Consider incorporating community gardens to foster community ownership of park space and educate the public about food security.

3. 4 SAFETY AND SECURITY
The most important aspect of monitoring and providing safe parks and open 5:
space is maintaining an existing partnership with municipal law enforcemenl. v law enforcement agencies provide " boots on the ground° throughout parks and open space assets, and are therefore uniquely able to advise on f`
the unique needs and proven methods for various locations. Parks will be designed with security in mind. Similarly, surveillance cameras located in k y " -
particularly problematic areas may be the best option for certain locations.

A varieCy of wireless, cloud- based security camera technology is currently , available to streamline installation and monitoring of the equipment. local " law enforcement feedback will be central to any decisions related to security at public parks.

The most widely recognized set of best practice standards relating to safety in parks are Crime Prevention mrough Environmental Design ( CPTED} principles include:

Natural Surveillance s-- , - dn.

F
The overall goal of CPTED is the idea that a persan will be less likely to m,,. ,, commit a crime if there is risk of being seen. This principle encourages " see and be seen" quality in public spaces.

New parks will, when feasible be designed such that there are buildings or roads fronting all sides of the park for maximum surveillance.

Where feasible homes and businesses should Face toward the park.

Design and maintain safe pedestrian routes to the park and clear lines Il I ', , of sight from these route5 into major activiry zones within the park.

Encourage neighbors to keep an eye on the park by keeping nighttime lighting pleasant and non- obtrusive and by enforcing hours or park usage to avoid nuisances that could cause neighbors to close doors and windows facing the park.

Where feasible use pleasant, dimmer lighting rather than bright, blinding lighting to avoid creating the excessively dark areas that form just outside the reach of the bright lights.

Security cameras may be installed on a case- by- case basis as deterrent to crime and vandalism.

Where feasible, use of motion sensor lighting to alert others when movement in the park is registered.

This CPTED principle encourages use of creative access control using pathway alignment, landscape/ topographic features, signage or other features to direct the flow of user traffic, rather than traditional but intimidating mechanisms such as fences and wire.

I I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 614
CHAPTER 3; PHASE 2 PAF K SYSTEM GUI[ I.IN° r
Avoid using control mechanisms such as barbed wire fences. This aesthetic supports the perception that the facility is dangerous.

A combination of eyes- on- the- park, sufficient lighting and patrolling, and other measures may be used where possible.

Incorporate clear, bilingual signage a[ the major pedestrian entrance( s) to the park. This signage may include information about park hours, maintenance/ littering, and emergency contact information.

Avoid landscape features that create blind spots and prevent adequate surveillance.

Select plant materials to groundcover height( less than 2') and maintain tree canopies to a minimum of 6' above ground level.

Keeping the 2'- 6' visual range open will increase surveillance capabilities and reduce perceptions of possible criminal activity areas.

TerriCorial Reinforcement
Use of visual cures, such as consistent types of pavement, plant materials, or signage to encourage specific usage of park space and to delineate public/ private divisions is an important part of CPTED. In the case of public parks, this territorial reinforcement will:

Encourage community ownership of and presence at parks.

Use varied plant materials to encourage activity in some areas and to discourage unwanted activities.

Suppon the formation of community service group adoption and maintenance programs.

Mainten ncP
Maintenance is of high importance of CPTED safety guidelines. Consider the" broken window" theory, which is the theory that poorly maintained properties will breed criminal activity. Well- maintained places indicate that there is regular human presence which monitors the site and that the community cares about that park, which can deter criminals and deviants from that space. River Islands is dedicated to consistent maintenance practices:

Dedicated maintenance staff to low- hanging maintenance needs, including regular clean- up of litter and graffiti.

Adequate staff and funding to maintain and prune trees and shrubs. This is important in order to keep the trees healthy and make the parks safer and cleaner without excess dead landscape material.

Scheduled periodic repairs of site amenities such as benches, tables, playground equipment, barbeque' s and garbage receptades.

Scheduled regular maintenance of ball field surfaces where the field is" closed" to repair and replace turf/ clay as needed.

Regular interaction with City staff who interact with scheduled user groups. Coordinate with City Staff as well.

Staffing of enough maintenance personnel to visit each park on a regular rotation.

Determined maintenance schedules based upon regular review of park needs with maintenance staff.

Outcome- based maintenance standards for landscape maintenance. Outcome- based standards emphasize " expected end result" maintenance standards.

3. 5 NON- MOTt7RIZED CIRCULATION
Safe pedestrian and bicyclist connections, linking parks, open spaces, and schools throughout the community is a priority. Ta this end, a complex non- motorized circulation system has been developed to accomplish this goal. Tne circulation typology ( as reflected in Figure 4. 5- Phase 2 Circulation Map) consists of elevated( levee) trails, classes 1, 2& 3 bicycle lanes, pedestrian trails, and pedestrian connections. Also included as Figure 4. 6 ( Phase 2 Safe Routes To Schools) is a highlight of the routes which may be used by children to walk or bike to school safely. These typology designations are described below.

Elevateci ( Levee} Traiis
Phase 2 elevated trails are designed to encircle the development following the levees that protect the development from flood events.

They are designed for pedestrians, bicyclists, and equestrian riders. They are also designed for maximum safety by avoiding conflicts with automobile traffic. The trail cross section is 40' wide, with 30' designed for recreational use. The 30' is intended to include a 12' wide paved path with a class II aggregate base shoulder on one side, a class II equestrian trail on the other side( per California State Parks Trail Handbook, and an aggregate base shoulder for other trail amenities. See Section 3. 6 for more detailed trail informalion.

Wilhin the 30' recreational use space other trail related amenities will be included to enhance the value of the trail system. ihose amenities may include features such as: exercise stations at strategic access locations, scenic overlooks, kiosk stations, intcrpretivc/ education signage about the river and surrounding habitat, benches/ tables for resting, bike racks at rest locations, mile markcrs, directional signage, etc.

Class I Bike Path
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ( Ih 615
CNAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
Class i paths are paved rights- of- way completely separated from streets. Bike paths will have a '` , t r limited number of cross streets and driveways. These paths are typically shared with pedestrians ' k ;'
b
and often called mixed- use paths. The Highway Design Manual( HDM) standards define these l^, paths as 8'- 10' wide paths with 2' aggregate base shoulders on either side.

Cfass II Bikc Lane
Class II lanes are on- street facilities designated for bicyclists using stripes and stencils. Bike lanes may include buffer striping to provide greater separation between bicyclists and parked or moving vehicles. Bike lanes are the preferred treatment for all arlerial and collector streets on the bikeway network, and not typically installed on low- volume, low- speed residential streets.

The HDM standards define these paths as minimum 4'- 6' wide paths.

Cl ss III Bike Route
Class III routes are streets designated for bicycle travel and shared with motor vehicles. While uVi the only required treatment is signage, streets are designated as bike routes because they are suitable for sharing with motor vehicles and provide better connectivity than other streets.

The HDM notes that minimum widths for Class III bikeways are represented, in the minimum standards for highway lanes and shoulders.

Pedestrian Trails
Pedes rian trails are designated walkways for travel by pedestrian and are not wide enough for a ,, traversing with bicycles. These paths vary in width, but are never narrower than 4' wide.

Pedestrian Connections
Pedestrian connections are designated walkways for travel by pedestrian and typically connect two other circulation path designations. These paths vary in width, but are never narrower than 4' wide.

3. 6 ELEVATED L VEE TRAILS
The River Islands Community has a unique recreational opportunity as it is surrounded with a 200 yr. flood levee that not only protects the community, but also affords the residents a trail system loop longer than most City- wide trail systems. The following paragraphs describe this nearly 18 mile trail system in detail with supporting figures for clarity.

Trail Design
Roughly eight miles of planned levee trails will follow along the top of the levee, generally centered on the center line of the levee alignment. Access point will be provided from the '" development side of the levee at intervals to allow for recreational and maintenance uses. The I
levee trails are maintained and overseen by Reclamation District 2062. The levee trails exceed Highway Design Manual{ HMD) standards for two directional class I trails, with a total paved width of 12' and unimproved aggregate base shoulders totaling 10' in width: 4' wide class II aggregate base shoulder, and 6' wide class II equestrian trail. The remaining 8' wide paih shall be set aside for trail amenities such as overlooks, educational/ interpretative signage, benches and/ or exercise equipment. Figures 3.1 depicts the standard trail design for River Islands levee trails.

I i ( RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 616
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
Open Space On Waterside of Levees
The open space areas on the waterside of elevated levees are maintained and overseen by Reclamation District 2062, Th apen space will be maintained to remain in a natural state as much as possible, using hydro- seeding and erosion control methods. Public access is allowed along the 30' wide elevated levee Uails for recreational and maintenance uses. No permanent barriers are planned to restrict public access to the waterside open spaces. However, there will be no recreational trails or amenities in these areas to encourage public access.

FIGURE 3. 1 - TYPICAL TRAIL SECTIONS ( ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY) t !' i. ' i . • •`
Levee Trail
Existing Federal I
Levee kl
I
k
k
r
A
w
e..m._...«:. w» s.W....:,.,... -_
S
yy t
wiM l
v,.. . .. _ Y t::^v,`l,a, _. ,
r
nau. m
y lyL'.INICYPB._................_........._............... .

WYrie
wceuae evar rry
E 9CMtNi
Y
Shoulder with Trail Amenities I
l--Class II Aggregate Base Shoulder
Paved Levee Trail I 1/ Class II Equestrian Trail I
ww
WNew levee
20' 7vP .

LEVEE
ACCESS

EASEMENT
r • • • • •!'
Shoulder with Trail Amenities I Class II Aggregate Base Shoulder f Paved Levee Trail f
Class II Equesfrion Trail
w, ,
v:„,, „ a. . . ,. . .. .. A va . .

Nev Levee
2D' TYP. VAREES
LEVEE
ACCESS

EASEMENT
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN IK 617
CNAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
5houlder with Trail Amenities
f
r Class II Aggregale Base Shoulder
Paved Levee Trail f
Class II Equestrian Trail
l x.
r
r
a
r..,. a ro .
i_ N W
20' TYP. VARtES VARIES VRRIES LEVEE
ACCESS

EASEMENT
o # • i` •
rShoulder wifh Trail Amenities I Class II Aggregate Base Shoulder Paved Levee Trail
F
Class II Equestrian Trail
i i . e
j
t
ti
20' TYP. , ..

LEVEE ;
N N1.__—_'.._....._._..___..—...—..—..—._.— ACCESS

EASEMENT VARIES
i • • s
Shoulder wihh Trail Amenities I
i- Class II Aggregate Base Shoulder
i f-Paved Leveo Trail
i / - Class II Equestrian Trail
i
i .
vtw, e,
y+
x
5w #

1. S '...... . a
wn:.

N V
20' T!' P.

LEVEE
ACCESS

EASEMENT
i Mt' !.

Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Class II Aggregate Base$ houlder i Paved Levee Trail
j
i Class II Equestrian Trail
i i/ `
k
a. a , uy;
New levee
20' TYP
LEVEE
ACCESS

EASEMENT
19 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 618
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
FIGURE 3. 2 - TYPICAL TRAI PLAN UIEW
E, A, oNA RIVER ISLANDS TRAIL SIGN PROGRAM
51GN"

PROPOSED TOPICS
y,"`--- Historic Mossdale Crnssing Bridgc, last link ol the r e Ncri "' i TransconGnental Railroad circa 1869.

Discover a California Tre sur; th S tn lnaquin Riv r
X
ra,
Y
The San Joa( 7uin River Delta b the numbers len[ yth, d ryth, UUTDOOR EXERCISP iy
7 Y 7 W
EQUIPMfNT
number of islands, etc.— statistical overview}
t Salute to Bennie and loyce Gario
Understanding the Primary Zone of the San loaquin Deita me story behind Bradshaw' s Crossing Bridge
Mail delivery along the San loaquin River
FIGURE 3. 3 - CONCEPT ft R A TYPICAL TRAIL REST NODE Recreation among the Defta Waterways Indigenous people of the San Joaquin: me Yokuts and the BIKE REPAIR MIWOk$
Sr""°"
Fishing in the San loaquin River

BIKE RACKS
The Pacific Flyway: a naiural pathway for migratory birds BENCH T000RExtR, SE Animai life along the San Joaquin
ec uivMeNr
Building a 200- year levee- a feat of modem engineering Crawdads!
The Dell' Osso brothers start farming in the 1920s
Lathrop' s naming and promincnce as r ilra ci t wn
Ferry boats on th San laayuin, circ 1 4
Tracts of the Delta, including the St; wa t Tr ct
1906 San Francisco earthquake surviv rs camc tt l thro
Understanding the Paradise Cut flood bypass
lathrop' s incorporation in 1989—a new city in an historic a,n P rf
r,
z'.
setting
Y 7
T"'
Open space and protected species at River Islands
t, t_ , ud;
River Islands' vision of land stewardship
a, a. rF' r,
Trail Surfacing
The paved section of trail will be constructed of 3" of asphalt over 6" of road base of the trail. Shoulders of the trail will be constructed with 6" of compacted Class II aggregate base. Slopes of the levee will be stabilized with erosion control hydroseed. ll ere will be no ornamental landscape or irrigation systems constructed in conjunction with any permanent levee trails.

Trail Access
The follawing figure highlights pedestrian and non- motorized access to the levee trail, which is crucial to the concept of a walkabl community. To this end, the levees have been designed with multiple access points at strategic neighborhood locations and to facilitate required levee maintenance. In order to accommodate bike groups, equestrian riders, and other groups that require staging areas, strategic aff-site parking locations will be available for access to the trail. These off-site access locations, designated with appropriate signage, won' t necessarily coincide with parks or open spaces, but are more closely associated with trail access points and adjacent uses with adequate parking. These sites may include Community Park C1, the transit oriented development area, the employment center, and the high school site. The transit oriented development area has been identified as a potential equestrian RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ( 2O 619
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
FIGURE 3. 4 - LEVEE TRAII CONCEPT SIGNAGE AND TRAIL MARKERS O" a
oeo aumm°°` u„ s
G oMowmCuwW) t Ca twr Cut).
tft tn . i7 n .

UtLl3(, A
fr ,,;. t=
r
r; o, c; c
r,
a
BENNIE AND) bYCE GATTU THE BENNIE AND JUYCE 6ATT0 z `
Y .

NISIORIC TRAII.
n 81STURIC TNAIL s
S n 9a , S n n aht, ,. a _,, , r
n«,.,. t n....,
fi. ih 11 . n -
p. Yil[
l4
a tRa. wt, p. yl, Yfu it r. I r i. F' .
8 fu : 1 Yp [ h op. whew H i -
13 1 I hN 1 de rci tw ' 1- tlyM
qx. Im« t 1 tlwith l ak tt+' 0yT
te4.{ d i :. . run 4. 1.. 1 I -
2 W.. . Mt 6 " iM t IUr. 1NM. . - 0 t 1
Y{.

1. tPUvc.'
n umtlu r k. FmoawrnA fS i r lui Vu exAr. a( I rcqruu. de IW D c ia x i antl.' rn' k Obr. Il en tiJ vniA1 E. . x yrwi.: vxlFrr@iu cvf:: Ihuxues. l ateAtwt4nn cenA m. l! ipp r ll Yetrrxlnmrrndinvrk. n
1 M1c th n' i. n. ioxA vwc. y Vf pyc. . i. A ' 10-. dlwf s' . t; a& aa. udm. rkc o 6 MILES
ti .
i,
o
a
5 M LES
z,',
7 MILES
f
e , ri
j;
ti, v
r
8 MILES s.., ,
w,..
o=
9 MILES "
f
10 MILES
1 s
a ,
ri iI
ulf ph i
11 MILES.

MILE MARKER

TRAII MARKER
21 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 620
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
staging area location due to its proximity and access to the levee trail. If equestrian access is required prior to development of the staging area, an interim location can be determined to provide parking, potable water access and other amenities necessary.

3. 7 PLANTING
Plant materials for all parks and open
spaces will be selected from Table 3.1-
Parks & Open Space Plant Species list.

Alternative species may be substituted
A
or added and will be considered on a
project by project basis by the agency
listed in Table 4. 3- Agency Review Table.

Substitutions will be based on the suitability
of the species in terms of similarity of theme,
r
characteristics, size, form, tolerance of
t,,l climatic conditions, soil requirements and
water usage. Plant species have been
selected to mimic existing characteristics
and habitat of the delta waterways and
vegetated agricultural hedgerows. Plant
rr- material selection will strongly consider
Levee trail access points
s the use of drought- tolerant, durable
and long-lived species that give the
3 appearance and imagery of the Delta
Valley. Species are well adapted to the
climatic conditions and soil types typical
of the River Islands Development. large
naturally shaped flowering shrubs species
should be selected to mimic the image of traditional hedgerows typical of the surrounding agricultural regian. Flowering species that create year- round interest are of high preference. Plant and tree selections do not include invasive characteristics, such as: surface roots that can spread, creating trip hazards or that can be destructive to surrounding curbs and walks, species that produce large wind blown seed varieties that become invasive or destructive, varieties that are extremely allergenic and varieties with toxic properties that can be digested by humans or animals.

While fruiting varieties of trees or shrubs may hearken to the true agricultural use of the River Islands project, the use of such species can create maintenance challenges and become problematic as litter creating rodent or pest problems. These species will be avoided except in specific locations where maintenance and control can be exercised. Plant selections have been determined based upon natural shape of species with minimal pruning or maintenance. Shrubs will be used as a screen for fences or utility sUuctures in parks and open spaces. Evergreen plant material as a background is preferable to maintain year-round screening, however, the usage of decorative deciduous plant species is desirable and recommended with care being taken to maintain year- round interest and structure.

Spacing of plant material will be made based upon the species being utilized to create fullness and allow for ultimate growth impact.

The use of traditional " lawn" species and spaces will be limited to parks and public open spaces that encourage active recreational use. When" lawn" species are utilized, varieties will include deep rooting species that use less water than traditional varieties. lhe use and application of" lawn" species will follow the guideline and requirements set for in A61881. Where bio- swales will be incorporated, species will be selected that filter and slow the movement of water from curb inlets to drain inlets. Species will be tolerant of flooding and will be irrigated to maintain an alternative appearance year-round.

Tree varieties have been selected to imitate a rural Delta Valley aesthetic. Evergreen varieties will be used to frame and give dditional interest year- round ro selected areas. Flowering or accent trees will be selected for year-round interest through flower char ct ristics, branching patterns, bark color and shape.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 22 621
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
TABLE 3. 1 - PARKS & OPEN SPACE PLANT SPECIES I. IST
1 • .,
e «
i
Trees
Acer negundo vac californica California Box Elder 30'- 50' M Acer rubrum' Armstrong', Armstrong Red Mapie 40'- 50' 15' H October Glory', Redpointe'
Aesculus carnea Red Horsechestnut 40' 30' M
Alnus rhombifolia White Alder
Arbutus unedo Strawberry Tree 8'- 25' 8'- 25' L
Arbutus' Marina' Marina' Strawberry Tree 20'- 30' 20'- 30' L Dark green oblong
Arbutus marina-' Multi- trunked' Strawberry Tree 15'- 30' 15'- 20' L foliage with rosy pink fall flowers
Betulajacquemontii( Betula utilis White Barked Himalyan 40'- 60' 25'- 30' H
jacquemontu) Birch
Carpinus betulus' Fastigiata' European Hornbeam 40' 30' M Catalpa speciosa Western Catalpa 40'- 60' 20'- 40' M
Cercidium x' Desert Museum' Desert Museum Palo Verde 20' 20' Cercis canadensis' Oklahoma' Eastern Redbud 25'- 35' 25'- 35' M Cercis occidentalis Western Redbud 10'- 20' 10'- 20' VL Cercocarpus betuloides Island Mountain Mahogany 5'- 20' S'- 20' VL Timeless Beauty Desert Fragrant showy purple Chilopsis linearis' Monhews' W oW
15'- 20' 15'- 20' VL
flowers
Cupressus arizonica Arizona Cypress 40' 20' VL
Ginkgo biloba' Autumn Gold' Ginkga,' Autumn Gold' 35'- 40' 25'- 35' M Use male only varieties Male only} Koelreuteria paniculata Goldenrain Tree 20'- 35' 25'- 40' M Lagerstroemia indica' Dynamite' Crape Myrtle 15'- 25' 15'- 20' L Red Flowers lagerstroemia x fauriei' Natchez' Crape Myrtle 20'- 30' 15'- 20' L lagerstroemia x faurei' Natchez'
Natchez Crape Myrtle 15'- 20' 12' Wide L White Flawers
Multi- Trunked'
Lagerstroemia x fauriei
Crape Myrtle 20'- 30' 15- 20' L
Muskogee'
Magnolia soulangiana' D. D,
Tulip Magnolia 50' 25'- 35' M
Blanchard'
Olea europaea ' Swan Hill' Swan Hill Olive 25'- 30' 25'- 30' VL Parkinsonia aculeata Mexican Palo Verde 15'- 20' 10'- 20' VL Pinus pinea Stone Pine L
Pinus radiata Monterey Pine 80'- 100' 25'- 35' M
Pistacia chinensis' Pearl Street', Chinese Pistache Varieties 30'- 60' 50' L Red Push' or' Keith Davey'
3 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 622
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
1 1 / 1
i
1"n r s 1 s
A
I
i f
Platanus acerifolia' Bloodgood' London Plane 40'- 50' 25'- 30' M Platanus X acerifolia' Columbia' M
Platanus racemosa California Sycamore 50'- 90' 30'- 50' M Populus alba' Pyramidalis' Seedless Bolieana Poplar 50' 15' M Populus fremontii Fremont Cottonwood 40'- 60' 30'- 40' M Populus nigra' Italica' lombardy Poplar 100' 15'- 30' M Prosapis glandulosa' Maverick' Texas Mesquite 25'- 30' 25'- 30' L 4uercus agrifolia Coast Live Oak 20'- 70' 40'- 80' VL
Quercus coccinea Scarlet Oak 60'- 80' 40'- 60' M
Quercus douglasii Blue Oak 30'- 50' 40- 70' VL
Quercus ilex Holly Oak 40'- 60' 40- 60' L
Quercus lobata Valley Oak 50'- 75' S0'- 80' L
Quercus muehlenbergii Quinkpin Oak
Quercus robur English Oak 50"- 60' 30' M
Quercus suber Cork Oak 30'- 60' 30'- 60' l
Quercus virginiana Soulhern Live Oak 40'- 80' 60'- 90' M Quercus wislizenii Interior Live Oak 30'- 70' 30'- 70' VL Robinia' Purple Robe' l
Salix goodingii Gooding' s Black Willow 10'- 25' H
Salix Iaevigala Red Willow 15'- 30' H
Salix lucida var. lasiandra Pacific Willow H
Schinus molle California Pepper tree 25'- 40' 25'- 40' L Tilia cordata' Greenspire' Littleleaf Linden 30'- 50 15'- 30 M Ulmus parvifolia' Drake' Chinese Elm 50'- 70' 30'- 50' M Ulmus wilsoniana' Frontier' 20' M
Ulmus wilsoniana' PatrioY 30' L
Ulmus wilsoniana' Emerald
Sunshine'
Ulmus wilsoniana' Prospector' L
Umbellularia california California laurel 20'- 35' 20'- 35' M Zelkova serrata' Green Vase' Zelkova, Green Vase 50' 50' M Shrubs( large Background)
Abelia grandiflora Glossy Abelia 8' S' M
Agave filifera L
Anisodontea x hypomandarum Cape Mallow 4' 4' M Purple/ pink flowers Arbutus u.' Oktoberfest' Strawberry Tree 6'- 8' 6'- 8' L Dark green foliage RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I ' s 623
CHAPTER : PHASE PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
j •
f i! t • • i s
i i
Berberis thunbergii lapanese Barberry 4'- 6' L
Buddieja davidii Butterfly Bush 6'- 10' 6'- 10' M
Carpenteria californica Bush Anemone 3'- 6' L
Cephalanthus occidentalus Button Willow 3'- 15' 3'- 15' M Cistus hybridus( Cistus
White Rockrose 2'- 5' 2'- 4' L
corbariensis)
Cistus ladanifer( Cistus Crimson- Spot Rockrose 3'- 5' 3'- 5' L ladaniferus maculatus)
Cistus x purpureus Orchid Roserock 4' 4' M Dark pink flow rs Cornus stolonifera( sericea)
Red- Twiggetl Dogwood 6'- 8' 6'- 8' H
Baileyi'
Cotinus coggygria( Rhus cotinus) Smoke Bush 15' 15' L
Purpureus'
Dodonaea viscosa' Purpurea' Purple Hopseed Bush 10' 8'- 10' L Red/ burgundy foliage Elaeagnus pungens Silverberry 6'- 15' L
Eriogonum fasciculatum California Buckwheat 1'- 3' 4' L Fremontodendron californicum California Flannelbush VL
Glossy lime green
Grevillea x' Noell' Noell Grevillea 5' 6' L needle- like foliage with pink and white flowers
Heteromeles arbutifolia Toyon 6'- 10' VL
Laurus nobilis Bay Laurel 12'- 40' L
lavatera maritima Tree Mallow 6' 6' Gray- Green foliage with light pink/ purpl; flow rs
lavatera thuringiaca' Mrs
Barnsley'
Mallow L
Leucophyllum frutescens
Texas Ranger 4'- 5' 4'- 5' L
Compactum'
lupinus arboreus Yellow Bush Lupine 5'- 8' S'- 8' L
Mahonia aquifolium Oregon Grape 6' M
Nerium oleander' Little Red' Dwarf Red Oleander 4' 4' L Red flowers Nerium oleander' Petite Pink' Dwarf Pink Oleander 4' 4' L Pink flowers Osmanthus fragrans Sweet Olive 10' 10'- 12' M
Osmanthus x fortunei Hybrid Tea Olive 6'- 20' 10'- 12' M Philadelphus lewisii Wild Mock- orange 4'- 10' 6'- 10' M Philadelphus' Belle Etoile' Purple Spot Mock Orange 5'- 7' 5'- 7' M Phormium tenax' Atropurpureum' New Zealand flax 4'- 5' 4'- 5' L gurgundy- bronze bladedfoliage
Phormium' Yellow Wave'
Yellow Wave New Zealand
4'- 5' 4'- 5' M Yellow and lime gr n
Flax bladed foli g
Rhaphiolepis indica India Hawthorn 4'- 5' L
25 RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 624
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
1 • .
s , r
e
Rhaphiolepis indica' Clara' India Hawthorn 3'- 5' 3'- 5' L Rhaphiolepis indica' Springtime' India Hawthorn 4'- 6' L Raphiolepis umbeilata Yeddo Hawthorn 4'- 6' 4'- 6' L
Rhamnus californica' Mound San
San Bruno Coffeberry 3'- 15' 8' L
Bruno'
Rhamnus californica' Eve Case' Dwarf Coffeberry 4'- 8' 4'- 6' L Rhamnus crocea Redberry
Rhamnus tomentella Hoary Coffeeberry L
Ribes aureum( var. graciilimum) Golden Currant 3'- 6' L Ribes sanguineum Pink Flowering Currant 4'- 12' M
Rosa califomica' Plena' Califomia Wild Rose L
Teucrium fruticans Bush Germander 5'- 6' S'- 6' L Gray leaves, lavender flowers
Teucrium fruticans Bush Germander 4'- 8' 4'- 10' L
Deep green leathery
Viburnum t.' Spring Bouquet' Spring Bouquet Viburnum 4'- 6' 4'- 6' M foliaye with tight clusters
ot pmk buds and white
flowers
Xylosma congestum Shiny Xylosma 8- 10' 8- 10' l
Shrubs( Medium Foreground)
Berberis thunbergii' Criruzam'
Crimson Pouby Japanese
2, Z, M Deep red/ burgundy
Barberry foliage
Callistemon ciUinus' Compacta' Bottlebrush L
Callistemon ciUinus' Little John' or Dwarf Battlebrush 3' 3' l Captain Cook'
Coleonema pulchrum Pink Breath of Heaven 3'- 4' 4' M ight green faliage with tmy pink flowers
Mahonia aquifolium' Compacta' M
Myrsine africana African Boxwood 3'- 8' 3'- 6' L
Punica granatum' Nana' Dwarf Pomegranate 3' 5' L Orange flowers Rhaphialepis indica' Ballerina'
Dwarf Pink Indian
2 4' L Pink flow rs H awthorne
Salvia reggii/ Salvia x
Autumn Sage 3- 4' 2' L
jamensis
Salvia greggii' Alba' 1'- 4' 1'- 4' L
Salvia microphylla Mint Bush Sage 3- 5' 4'- 8' M
Spiraea bumalda Spiraea 2'- 3' 3'- 4' M
Spiraea x bumalda' GoldFlame' Goldflame Spirea 3'- 4' 4' M Yellow- green foliage with pink/ red flowers
large glossy green deep
Viburnum davidii David Viburnum 3' 3' M veined foliage, pink buds and white flowers
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 2h 625
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
1 •. .,
i
Zauschneria californica California Fuschia 3' 3'- 4' L Gray leaves w/ red flowers
Shrubs( Accents)
Achillea miileFolium californica Yarrow 1- 3' 1- 3' L
Achillea millefolium rosea' Island
pink Yarrow 1'- 3' L
Pink'
Achillea tomentosa Woolly Yarrow 6" L
Aloe species varies L
Amsonia tabernaemontana Blue Star Flower 2'- 3'
Aquilegia eximia Serpentine Columbine 2' 1- 3' L
Artemisia' Powis Castle' Powis Castle Sagebrush 3' 6' L Asclepias fascicularis Narrow- leaved Milkweed 1'- 3' 1' Dietes bicolor Fortnight lily, Bicolor Iris L
Erigeron karvinskianus Santa Barbara Daisy 1'- 2' 3'- 5' L W th som pink flowers
Helleborus x hybridus Lenten Rose M
Hemorcallis x' Stella de Oro' Stella De Ora Dwarf Daylily 2' 2 M Heavy clusters of large yellow flowers
Hesperaloe parviftora Coral Yucca 2' 2'
Heuchera' lillian' s Pink' Lillian' s Pink Coral Bells
Heuchera' Rosada' t sada Coral Bells
Heuchera sanguinea Coral Bells M
Iris' Canyon Snow' Canyon Snow Pacific Iris
Kniphofia uvaria Red Hot Poker M
Lavandula angustifolia English Lavender 8"- 2' 8"- 2' L Lavandula a,' Buena Vista' English lavender 2 2 Gray•gre n foli g with d p viol t blue flaw rs
Lavandula' Goodwin Creek
Goodwin Creek lavender L
Grey'
Lavandula stoechas' Otto Quast'
Otto Quast Spanish
18"- 3' 2' L
Lavender
Liriope muscari Lily Turf M
Lupinus albifrons Bush Lupine 3- 5' 2- 3' L
Penstemon heterophylus
Foothill Penstemon 1'- 3' 1'- 2' L Lavender flowers Margarita' Penstemon species M- L
Penstemon spectabilis Showy Pensteman 3' M- L
Vertical spikey grayPerovskia a.' little Spire' Russian Sage 2' 2' L green foliage with lavender- blue flawers
2 RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 626
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDEUNE J
r . ., . 1 •. •,
s s ri a s • a i
i
Yellow wit green
Phormium tenax' Apricot Queen' New Zealand Flax 3' 4' L margined bladed foliage
Phormium tenax' Dusky Chief' New Zealand Flax 5'- 6' 4'- 5' l Reddish brown bladed
foliage
Phormium tenax' shirazz' New Zealand Flax L
Saivia L- M
Salvia' Bee' s Biiss' Bee' s Biiss Salvia 1'- 2' 8' M
Saivia m.' Hot Lips' Hot lips Sage 3' 3' L Red/ white flow; rs Saivia' Mrs. Beard' Mrs. Beard Saivia 2' 3- 6' L
Salvia sonomensis Creeping Sage L
Salvia spathacea Hummingbird Sage L
Solidago californica California Goldenrod 1- 3' 18"- 3' L Symphyotrichum chilense California aster 1- 3' L
Tuibaghia violacea Society Garlic 18" 18" L Purple flowers Tulbaghia v.' Siiver lace' Variegated Society Gariic 18" 18" L Silver/ white blades w/
purple flowers
Zauschneria californica
Island California Fuschia 1- 3' 1- 3' L
Catalina'
Zauschneria cana California Fuschia 2- 3' 18"- 3' L
Shrubs( Grasses)
Bouteloua gracilis Blue Grama Grass 6"- 18" 6"- 1' L
Calamagrostis x acutiflora' Karl Karl Foerster' s Feather Reed Slunning ve tic l fieather Foerster' Grass
2 2 p umes, turn gold n in
fall
Carex barbarae White Root Sedge 1'- 3' 1'- 3' M Deep green native meadow grass
Carex divulsa Berkeley Sedge L Deep green clumping
evergreen grass
Carex pansa California Meadow Sedge 3'- 4" M
Carex praegracilis Clustered- field Sedge 1' 6" M
Evergreen, green and
Carex testacea Orange Sedge 18"- 24" 18"- 24" M orange spring/ summer, vibrant orange in winter
Deschampsia caespitosa Tufted Hair Grass 1'- 3' 1'- 3' L Deschampsia elongata Slender Hair Grass 3' L
Eleocharis macrostachys Spike I ush 3' 2' L
Elymus glaucus' Anderson' Blue Wild Rye 2- 3' 2' L
Elymus triticoides Creeping Wildrye L
Eschscholzia californica California Poppy 1' 1, 5' VL
Festuca californica California Fescue 2'- 3' 2- 3' M
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ( 2 627
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
1 •. .,
s a ii r • • s
N
Festuca idahoensis' siskiyou blue' Blue Bunch Grass 14" 10" L Evergreen ciumping
Festuca mairei Atlas Fescue 2'- 3' 2- 3' L yeilowish gray- green fol age
Festuca occidentalis M
Festuca ovina' Giauca' Elijah' s Biue, Blue Festuca 4"- 10" 6" M Festuca rubra Red Fescue 3"- 12" 6" M
Grindelia camporum Gum Plant 1'- 3' 1'- 3' L
Helictotrichon sempervirens Blue Oat Grass 2'- 3' L
Hordeum brachycanlherum
Meadow Barley VL
Californicum'
Imperata cylindrica' Rubra' Japanese Blood Grass 1'- 2' H luncus balticas( balticus?} Baltic Rush 3' H
luncus effusus Pacific Id sh 3'- 6' 3' H
Juncus patens CA Gray Rush 2' 2' H
leersia oryzoides Rice Cutgrass M
Leymus condensatus' Canyon Canyon Prince Wild Rye 2'- 4' 2' VL Prince'
Leymus triticoides' Grey Dawn' Creeping Wild Rye 2' 18" VL Lomandra I.' Breeze' Dwarf Mat fh sh 2'- 3' 2'- 4' L
Melica imperfecta
Coast Melic Grass,
1'- 2' 1'- 2' VL
Oniongrass
Melica californica Melica 4'
Miscanthus sinensis lapanese Silver Grass 5'- 6' 3-' 4' H Miscanthus sinensis' Morning 5'- 6' 3'- 4' H
LighY
Muhlenbergia capillaris Hairy Awn Muhly 3' 6' L
Muhlenbergia dubia Mexican Deergrass 2'- 3' 2'- 3' L
Muhlenbergia rigens Deer Grass 3' 3' L
Nasella pulchra' Yolo' Purple Needle Grass 2' 2'- 3' L
Pennisetum alopecuroides' Little
Dwarf Fountain Grass 18" 18" L Trim to ground in winter Bunny' Pennisetum alopecuroides
g ack Fountain Grass 18"- 2' 1$"- 2' L
Moudry'
Pennisetum orientale Oriental Fountain Grass 12"- 18" 12- 18" L Pennisetum setaceum' fh brum' Red Fountain Grass 3'- 4' 3'- 4' L Scirpus americanus lYiree- square Bulrush 5' 5' H
Scirpus actus var. occidentalis Hardstem Bulrush 5'- 8' 5'- 8' H Scirpus californica Califamia Bulrush 6"- 10" 6"- 10" H 9 ( RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 628
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
1 / 1
s r1E s s e i 1
i
Scirpus microcarpus Small- fruited Bulrush 6"- 10" 6"- 10" H Sporobolus airoides Alkali Sacalon 1'- 3' 3' VL
Stipa cernua Nodding Feather Grass 2'- 3' 2'- 3' UL
Stipa pulchra Purple Needle Grass 1'- 2' 1'- 2' L
Stipa gigantea Giant Feather Grass 2'- 3' 2- 3' VL
ETY Mix
Carex Divulsa, Eschscholzia
californica, Festuca Idahoensis,
Entry Mix 1'- 2' 1- 2' L
layia platy lossa, Saluia l.

Bee' s Bliss', Sysrynchium
idahoensis)
Native Mow Free Mix
Festuca idahoensis, Festuca No Mow Fescue 12"- 18" M
rubra, Festuca occidentalis)
Shrubs( Groundcovers)
leathery gray green
r Acacia r.' Desert Carpet' Desert Carpet Acacia 1'- 2' 10'- 12' L foliage wtth puify yellow
ball shaped flawers
Arctostaphylos' Pacific MisC 2 1/ 2' 4' L
Artemisia californica' Montara' California Sagebrush 18"- 5' L Artemesia' Powis Castle' Powis Castle Artemesia 3' 5' M gray green foliage Baccharis pilularis Coyote Bush L
Baccharis pilularis' Pigeon Point' Dwarf Coyote Brush 6' 6' L Ceanothus griseus horizontalis
Shrub Ceanothus 2'- 3' 8' L Blue flowers
Yankee Point'
Ceanothus maritimus' Valley Valley Voilet Maritime Lilac L VioleC
Ceanothus thyrsiflorus' Skylark' Blueblossom 3'- 6' 5' L Ceanoihus' Concha' L
Ceanothus' Dark Star' Dark Star California Lilac 5'- 6' 8'- 10' L Ceanothus 7oyce Coulter' Wild Califomia lilac 3'- 5' 8'- 10' L Ceanothus' Ray Hartman' Ray Hartman California 12'- 20' 15'- 20' L Cistus salvifolius Sageleaf Rockrose 2' 6' L
Coprosma kirkii Kirk' s Coprosma 2- 3' L
Cotoneaster dammeri' Eichholz' Bearberry Cotoneaster 8" 6'- 8' L te flowers, red
berries
Cotoneaster lacteus
Cotoneasler parneyi)
8 10' L
Cotoneaster microphyllus Rockspray Cotoneaster 2- 3' 6' L Erigeron' Wayne Roderick'
Wayne f derick Seaside
g 1 1/ 2' M
Daisy
Erigeron karvinskianus Santa Barbara Daisy 10"- 20" 3' L RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I ( 629
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
j r •. .,
Cw . . ,
w
Eschscholzia californica California Poppy 1' 1, 5' Vl
Hypericum calycinum Aaron' s Beard 1' M
Hypericum moseranum Gold Fiower 1' M
Lessingria filaginifolia var. Silver Carpet CaliforniaM californica' Si(ver CarpeP Aster
lobularia maritima Sweet Alyssum 2"- 12" 8"- 12" M
Lupinus microcarpus Chick Lupine 2 1/ 2' M
Myoporum parvifolium Myoporum 6" 9' l
Oenathera hookeri Evening Primrose 1'- 3' 1'- 3' l
Ribes viburnifolium Everg een Currant 3'- 6' 12' L
Rosa' Noamel'
Apple Blossom Flower
Carpet Rose
Z 3' M White/ pink flowers
Rosa' Noare' Red Flower Carpet Rose 2' 3' M Red flowers Rosa' Noaschnee' White Flower Carpet Rose 2' 3' M White flowers Rosa' Noatraum' Pink Flower Carpet 2' 3' M Pink flowers Rosmarinus o.' Irene' Rosemary 2"- 3" L Blue flowers 1/ 2' Rosmarinus o. Prosiratus Dwarf Rosemary 2' 4' L Blue flowers Sisrynchium bellum Blue- eyed Grass 4"- 12" 6"- 24" L
Trachelospermum asiaticum Asian lasmine 2' 10' M
Trachelospermemjasminoides Star Jasmine 2' 10' M
Vines
Aristolochia californica California Pipevine L
Clemaiis armandii' Snow Drift' Evergreen clematis 15- 20' M Clytostoma callistlgioides Violet Trumpet Vine M
Distictis buccinato ia humpet Vine 20'- 30' M
Ficus pumila Creeping Fig 10' M
Hardenberdia violacea' Happy Hardenbergia Vine 10' M
Wanderer'
Jasminum polyanthum Pink Jasmine 20' M
Lonicera hispidula Honeysuckle 3- 10' L
Macfadyena unguis- cati Cats Claw 20- 40' L
Vitis californica California Wild Grape 12- 30' VL
Wisteria sinensis' Alba' or
Cooke' s Special' M
Trails near waterways, bioswales, or other stormwater related infrastructure Note: Current conditions and regulations do not allow irrigation, and thus horticultural plantings, to be installed on Ihe levee and wiChin 20' of the levee toe. It is possible that regulations may change, and that other design features such as" fat levees" will be allowed to include irrigation and planting. If conditions and regulations are revised by the State, modifications to landscaping will be considered. 1 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 630
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES

3. 8 SITE FIXTURES
CPTED principles emphasize Ihe impo tance of lighting and overall park a`:, maintenance as contributors to perceptions of safery in parks. Investment in basic maintenance and communiry ownership can change usage pattems for ,, < ,, the better. The following guidelines provide best practices for provision of site " fixtures to support community goals for safe usable parks.

Lighting
Lighting of public spaces should conform to the Illuminating Engineering Society's guidelines. These include provision of sufficient lighting for users to ` discern changes in topography and surface type as well as physical details of approaching figures.

Motion sensor activated security lighting may be considered for all new park construction and existing park renovation as method of security lighting.

Parks may be evaluated for feasibility of dimming or motion sensor activated lighting complaint with California Energy Commission Title 24 on a case- by- case basis.

The Project for Public Spaces emphasizes the importance of not " overlighting" and area. This creates a harsh adjustment for the eye and deeper shadowsjust outside the lighting candle for park users. light fixtures will be installed to appropriate heights for usage. In general, Neighborhood parks will not be lighted. Lighting in larger parks may be 4 $
required for safety and to light sports fields and large areas.

Neighborhood parks may require ligh[s installed to an appropriate pedestrian height, while sports field lighting will require greater height.

LED and solar lights offer benefits of low energy consumption with a minimum of construction disruption to the surrounding area. Solar lighting is appropriate for providing light for pedestrian areas and pathways, no1 w" k• large- scale night lighting of parks.

Though not utilized in most parks, some parks may include decorative ` ', bollard lighting and railings as is found throughout the River Islands Development. Typically these have been used along lake frontages, along River Islands Parkway, and at trailhead pocket parks.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 32 631
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
Site Furniture
Site furniture should be attractive and inviting, yet durable enough to withstand heavy use.

Site furnishings will be manufactured to include River Islands and City logo to reinforce consistent community sense of place.

Post concise, bilingual signage requiring dog owners to clean up after their animals.

Add dog waster bag dispensers at prominent entrances and at intervals along pedesVian pathways at park facilities.

Ensure all playgrounds receive regular safety inspections by a Certified Playground Safety Inspector( CPSI) Fixtures should be selected that will discourage lying down. Handrail- divided or curvilinear benches are options.

Site furniture and other fixtures should discourage skateboarding and activities in non- designated areas.

Select fixtures that will not create visual obstructions or potential blind spots which could impair surveillance.

Provide trash receptacles at locations that may be easily monitored and emptied by maintenance staff.

Park signs will include River Islands logo and City of Lathrop logo to reinforce the commitment to the community.

Site furniture will be approved by City. Drinking fountains should include an option for dog watering stations where appropriate.

River islands Standard Furnishings
p V a : V , aa . r
o !
I ,
w
VA,, ,
c
a A A
3' a 1p \ ` 0, q
Cw .
a"\
k\
y
a\;
k x ti;
a ,
ti` a c
1; A e'' v
11 1u;a ra ` '
u
a' ru aa
H
d,.
vA
z.
t
N
BBQ: Outdoor Creations 3QOA- 3001
ar g
r: F.
ab e: OutdaQr Creatians # 100 Bench: DuMor 169- 60- SE
t x
x
utdoor Creations # 50 Bike Rack: DuMar 292- S33 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 632
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES

3. 9 CONNECTIVITY
Connecting parks to their users is an important piece of increasing community investment and use of parks facilities. Best practices typically involve locating new parks centrally within a neighborhood or adjacent to other community amenities, such as schoots or community centers, in order to increase visibility and use. RI ernately, locating walkable streets and bicycle paths to connect parks with other community hot spots provides alternative access for users who cannot or do not prefer to drive. The same efforts may be made to align public transportation stops with parks, in an effort to coordinate parks and trail heads adjacent to public transit.

In the case of River Islands, geographically adjacent amenities such as schools, town center, lakes, and the rivers are opportunities for establishing walkable, bike- able connections. A non- vehicular option to navigate these sites and others within the community might encourage users to walk or bike between natural antl cultural amenities firsthand rather than driving between each. stablishing and utilizing levee trails and connecting ihem to park locations helps establish a non- vehicular connection in River Islands.

Easy pedestrian and non- motorized access to the levee trail is crucial to the concept of a walkable community, Multiple nFf- site parking options will be available for access to the trail for those who need to travel to an access point for vehicle or horse off-load, An equestrian staging area is proposed near the transit oriented area due to its ample space and access to the levee trail. These offsite access locations, designated with appropriate signage, may be included at Community Park C1, the transit oriented development area, the employment center, and at the high school site. r, .,
w < :
x
n

3. 10 ACCESS AND INCLUSION
ADA and geyond Planning for inclusion
Trends in park development nationwide are beginning to include varied recreation opportunities such that all members of a community may enjoy public recreation facilities. It is standard best practice to comply with all local and federal guidelines for universal accessibility in public spaces per the Americans with Disabilities( ADA) regulations. New projects and retrofits to existing parks and facilities must seek to include all members of the community. In addition to complying with ADA standards for basic accessibility, park designs may include standards from the Caliiornia State Parks Accessibility Guidelines in order to increase accessibility to its facilities for all users.

Recreation amenities such as walking paths may include signage and wayfinding for persons with visual impairment, while play areas may include accessibility options for caregivers with varied levels of physical ability. Play areas should include solid impact- attenuating surfaces in order to ensure a safe path of travel for all users.

Univcrsal Design and Sacial Inclusion
In more recent years, park features have moved toward including universal access, social inclusian, and sensary integration to includ everyone. Incorporating these elements increases the parks' ability to attract many unique users and increases the functionality of th amenity. Parks and recrearion amenities which encourage participation by all residents and visitors, regardless of physical or mental ability, demonstrate investment in the public.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ( 3 633
CNAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
Playground areas provide children space to develop essential emotional, social and physical skills. Therefore, these spaces should include elements appropriate for supporting all facets of childhood development in a safe environment. Cutting- edge studies of children and nature suggest a myriad of benefits in integrating opportunities for spontaneous learning with natural systems into playgrounds.

Examples may include non- programmed areas consisting of varied topography and surface materials, planting of trees within the playground space, flexible play space edges to encourage play to extend to other natural areas of the park. As a valuable experienc in childhood development, nature play may be explored as a signature resource to be developed.

I
Social equity in parks refer to a person' s ability to access health and wellness benefits associated with using the park. Universal d sign enables groups in society who struggle with physical or mental abilities to fully access and utilize parks and recreational spac s. The following six areas of park design contribute to creating socially inclusive spaces with universal accessibility and sensory integration.

1. Facilities: parking areas, pathways, restrooms, public buildings, and access to water. 2, Parking: provide more than the minimum ADA requirements for parking spaces. Provide accessible parking throughout the park and located near inclusive play areas. This provides numerous access points available to all users.

3. Pathways: Exceed ADA width guidelines Wider pathways allow for easier group access and multiple wheeled devices like wheelchai s and strollers.

4. Restrooms Locate restrooms near ball fields and inclusive play areas. Include family restrooms large enough to house a full- size changing table, and large enough for a caregiver to attend to a full- size adult.

5. Splash Pads: Access to pools and water areas can benefit individuals with different disabilities. Splash pads are a great way to pravide easy access to wa er. Actuato s should be planned for locations and heights that are accessible.

6. Playgrounds: Children with disabilities are one of the largest under served minority groups in our nations. 8.9% of children between the ages of 3 and 21 years old have a disability. Of these, approximately 1. 1% will have a physical disability, 1. 1% will have a sensory disability, 19.1% will have a communicative disability, 11. 2% will have a social/ emotional disability, and 53.9% will have an intellectual disability. Additionally, 2. 2% will have multiple disabilities and 10.1% will have chronic health impairment such as cancer. Disability is often misconstrued as inability to experience play because of limitation form impairment. With over 16% of the local population of I I I
t
s` 4
0 r
F , ,
e ,.}- t'
aak . i
t
I,, vi t'
s
s .
h Q,
i. e_ ;
I G.:F
a a.;'
l.....:
5 RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 634
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDEUNES
v; ,++, i, r r
v, q
u il f i
d
ia i
r,. Y ..
r•
children 5 and up having some sort of disability, and over 27% of the local population aged 18 and under, the need for a place to play together regardless of physical or mental limitations is evident. When feasible and when budgets allow socially inclusive and sensory integrated play principals as noted below will be used.

Comprehensive and Balances Sensory Play opportunities: Sight, Smell, Sounds, Touch, Taste, Interoceptive, Vestibular, and Proprioceptive.

Cozy spaces: Areas designed to escape sensory overload and re- engage after self- regulalion.

Unitary System Impact Attenuating Surfaces: For unimpeded access to recreation Shade Play: Areas must have ample shade to provide respite from heat.

Diversity: Provide diversity in play opportunities that exceed ADA minimums ( i. e. types, materials, grasping requirements, level of difficulty, elevated vs ground level)
Cognitive Simplicity: Play spaces should be easy to navigate with recognizable landmarks and wayfinding.

Social Play Opportunities: For social interaction and play that promote multi- users.

Intergenerational Play: Activities that encourage multiple generations to play together and interact.

Fencing: Some children on the autism spectrum and with disabilities have a tendency to bolt from the playground. lhe playground should be fenced to keep children from running onto nearby roads, canals, and/ or other hazards.

Allergens; Selecl plant species that will be plant near playgrounds and parks that produce low levels of allerg ns and ar not irritant to skin when touched. The Ogren' s Allergy Scale or OPALS Scale can be used to determine this, Playground Surfacing
The primary safety surfacing system used in the River Islands Development is rubberized surfacing.

Resources
Califomia Slate Parks." The Heallh and Social Benefits of Recreation."' 2005.

Recreation Management." A look at Trends in Parks and Recreation." 2009.

Westrup, Laura." Quimby Ad 101: An Abbreviated Overview." May 2002. www. parks. ca. gov/ pages/ 795/ files/ quimby101. pdf CPiED Guidelines: www.cptedsecurity. com
Project for Public Spaces." Lighting Use and Design." 2015. www. pps. org/ reference/ SVeeUights me Center for Universal Design( 1997). me Rinciples of Universal Design. Version 2. 0 Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN t; 635
Page intentionally Left Blank
636
ti
n
q._
o
d "
k
4 r
a MS.
6 , '
t , `, r
p
rs
V
x
L y
t, d
y ; Yk LY`
ti Ytll k. y r- Y2. F ,
E
i3 idt: :,, aY ,
k ' 4. ° XiS+' 3'
s
A
x
yy s` nc,'.,f,`
h
A `/
e s
a s' W
a `
i
a e
x
i`: Z JF . d
mF c -
xi„
3 a
a F
F
ni E . a"m t
t., 5t g y
b" rt
x: f
f
ts`+ : f .
s r J;. r, S y
y ..
y J -
t
t i
v
3 } f,s b° s
S
h ai , K. . X
J t +
3 a^
d S y
v
kt 3, `' s l , VS
i
9'" S aX> e s : s' S'
u
5 rt. 3, \ C
a+. x k :
r ..,, 5
r n.
r
c i ' tz.
h
x E z
c z '
r
ui wt • i
a . ;
r,.
ti
t,
r
k
x Z AF F ; ,
a„'?. 1`)
f \
W
S c
f
a 3
2 a
x ."
4 }
R`
g
5 v
i
G a sa
M k
4 t,w".i.,- 7 a
bY.
w
lF k
v
ke v
l
r
n'
t k'j,
x':.'`' 4°S'",
a. '
a
p>ti« sa , ,» , x
a t v,.
637
Page intentionally Left Blank
638
C HAPTER 4: P ROPOSEd F ARKS M A57ER P LAN gt P ARK C ON C EPTS

4. 1 GI1Y C) F IATHRO R f 4RKS AN D OPHU SPACE GE. 1 ERAL. PLAN UIFZBVI 11 lhe tathrop General Flan cailsfar a ne work af open spa which inc ude neigt orf od parks, corrm,nity parks, and raacnaation corridorsthat r alor g
waterbodiesar carr ecx major c orrpor ntsafthe overall park n lF ss emwill inpartfollow along baundary lev ees arxi ougt aswdl asthe river sysbem, and be rrede up of pede trian anci bike trails, apen spaoe and farrrel parks Imgation of open spac swill implerrent recyded watea° distrib t it ough a pupie pipe nto reduce the arrou t of pobble watar used. Some parkswill be adjacent to hoolsto maximze theif use r essfar the corrmnity, while otherswill be standalvne pariss separatie fromeducatiorral faalities. Wildli#e habitat ir duding wetlands Frave been cx atod to hanc;e r at al habitat, which wilf aid in res urce managen' ent of ti' plarxur g ar a.

4. 2 PAF C ACREAGE& S`B 1fIC AREA STAN DRRDS
Conditian 116 of Vesting Tentative Map 3694 requt s a rrir mm m nurt er and size{ in aa} of vanous re xeational faalities for R ase 1 of Fdver I ands' I e Cify of lathrop has had tl disc ian to sab it e# ain faalities prorride more fl cibility in procJrarrmr g. For ir shance, a rr ti- use field rr y
t e car ta accomnocia e' both sofiball arxi baseball, but credit could be giv for the ecific facilit r shown in Condition 116. Parkstt t w e de gned and<b ilt as a park of Fhase 1 developrne induded mandatory elem fisrequr ed by Cc rxiition 116 or athe wise qt red by the City, and" additiornal rea atiarral faalitie', fiaalities that were not equred by condition of approval. Rrase 2 acreag and faalitiesl arr nities hav been calculafied and deterrrir ed separatdy fromthe Fi s 1 de reloprre and will' skand apartiromany tfiase 1 dev lapmenk req rerr{ fiase 2 req r are outlined k elow in Tables4. 1 and. 2.

Cam uniiy and neighbafiaad park aaeages for R ase 2 wene usecl to cala: ate and rr the Sta e's mir mum pa idand dedication r q Neigi ortx od Parks mus# be provided at a rate of 2 aaes per 1, fl00 populatian and Comr nity Parks at 3 aa es per 1, Q00 populatiar s, e pop ation is esfirr ted by ng 3. 0 per ans per hous ald. ' IFie following table surr rizes tth ee mr mtxn aa age requrement arxi tha#the mr mrn reqc rement tras be rr fc r R ase 2. j A ;
10, 726

3. 0 per DU 32, 178
3 acr 1000 96. 53 acres 97.44 aaes 0.91 acr+es
2 acres/ 1000 64. 36 acres 68. 05 acres 3. 69 acres
5 ACI 1000 160. 89 ACI ES 165.49 AC S 4. 6 ACR6
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AI D QPEN SPACE MASTER PLA J I 40 639
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS H OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hi CONCEPTS

4. 3 DISTRIBUTION OF EXISTING PARKS AND FACILITIES
Current maps of River Islands parks were studied based upon established measurements of user walkability and recommended park programming to determine new park locations for Phase 2. Smaller neighborhood parks service the immediate surraunding neighborhood with the minimum being '/a mile radius up to '/z mile radius. Larger community parks have a larger service radius with the range of'/ z mile to 1 mile radius.

Figure 4.1 shows most areas within Phase 1 and Phase 2 are covered within the'/ a mile radius, and all areas are serviced within z mile. As can be seen all areas within Phase 2 fall within the '/ z mile service range for neighborhood parks, most areas falling within a '/ a mile radius.

FIGURE 4.1 - NEIGHBORHOOD PARK SERVICE AREA MAP
s
k
4!. a 4; y .
4°',..; i
t:,. a..,.`
4 (
J. ..
j
c .. „ r
Ws
s y l
i
r
F
i
M'
sg' V
i
3 3 ix
tic v '
a" 1'
y .
3 l
i
A ^ ' '
g'-
i a..

P
rtrn
h
r .
jt Y 3,
i
s
y'i
u
ii i 4asi
r.
w
a
h;
y
rl h. 5
3;. s,".'
r' :
i,'
y ; t
i 4
r`,8
6 4. 2 '
a; , ii ,
d
aj=J
jy
s -
4 .
i l
i: s.
l
j, u
c.
a i, ,\
u q$s V
a'
S
ya''
Neighborhood Park
v
School
t`.` ,
ox`'A
1/ 4 Mile Radius t ,
s
1/ 2 Mile Radius j:
wr
Phase 2 Limits
41 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 640
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS H OPEN SPACE SYSTEM H CONCEPTS Figure 4. 2 shows a more even distribution of community parks within Phase 1 than in Phase 2. A small area within the trensit oriented development( TOD) areas falls outside the community park buffer. ll is area will primarily be parking and infrastructure related to the Valley Link train station. With this exception, all areas within the development fall within a 1 mile radius of a Community Park and most areas fall within a '/ z mile service area.

FIGURE 4. 2 - COMMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA MAP
s `- y.°
t., e,._
i`
x
y
y
j r,
w ,
x.' i,
d"

E Y' //
g;
L
z ," a' at
g r " s Y.t i1 yy'
a. c` W
a
i
x, S
w,"'
t t k j .: / :
i i/j
v +
l",
c+< _ v /
Y. I t s- ' / i i
t s> '
c ik W ' r,' t 00.\ ,.'. d
r ' " s
d,
x., r k
w .

W
55 y 4 .
f . b '.. / g
l.
iY6" ' ' "' - 7
sr
y:. '.*
a.
f x ` '
j fi
r
ti' s y s
ar
e
s
w ,,'` r 9-.
s. }
w.
i i
z ''-
s
s;,
j ` i
y"
e , w,,.. ._ ..::.....--
Community Park
School
1/ 2 Mile Radius
1 Mile Radius E,,, r, un ,,.,
y, -,.:
i Phase 2 Limits
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 4 641
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS Hc OPEN SPACE SYSTEM St CONCEPTS

4. 4 PARK AMENITY BENCHMARKS
The National Recreation and Park Association ( NRPA) has long been an organization relied on for guidelines and instruciion regarding best practices for parks and open spaces. In 2019 the NRPA published an Agency Performance Review document providing benchmarks for suggested amenity counts based on residents per square mile. Table 4. 2 reflects the number of amenities proposed for phase 2 based on the NRPA' s published recommendations and Table 4. 4 reflects which parks they are located in.

4. 5 PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM
The parks and open space system depicted in this chapter were developed following multiple meetings and reviews of park system components with City of Lathrop staff. In order to clearly identify the components of the system maps were created and are included in this chapter as follows:

Figur 4. 3 - Phase 2 Park Designation Map
Figure 4, 4 - Phase 2 Quimby Act Park Designation Map
TABLE 4. 2 - PHASE 2 PROJECTED FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
i I i. ., . . . , ,
r .

S' bt?Cf:
1• , 1•
i
r. • e
a• . • 1• • • r
te A
Court Sports
Basketball Courts 7,400 4. 35 6
Tennis Courts 4, 858 6. 62 8
Multiuse courts( basketbalf/ vollyballlother) 16, 250 1. 98 2 Diamond Fields*
Baseball( Yauth) 7,369 4. 37 4
Ba eba[ I( Adult) 25, 834 1. 25 1
Softbalf Adult 13, 773 2. 34 2
SoftbaH Youth 15, 000 2,15 2
Rectangular Fields
Mufti Purpose 9,000 3. 58 4
Soccer Youth 8, 784 3. 66 4
Soccer Adult 15, 000 2.15 2
Football 35,572 0.90 1
Other
Do Park 55, 675 0. 58 2
Skate Park 62, 325 0. 51 0
642
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hc CONCEPTS Figure 4. 5 - Phase 2 CirculaCion Map
Figure 4. 6 - Phase 2 Safe Routes To Schoois

4. 6 PRELIMINARY PARK CONCEPT PLANS
In order to identify intended locations of required and additional park elements throughout the development, preliminary concept plans have been developed for all Quimby Act related community parks and neighborhood parks. In addition examples of potential pocket parks, and linear parks have also been shown which will be built by River Islands, but not intended to be built in order to meet Quimby Act requirements. All concepts are simple concepts to convey basic park ideas and are not to be misconstrued as final designs. As each neighborhood is developed the park designs will be revisited and adjusted to meet specific neighborhood, budget, and recreational needs. Any changes to the park locations, acreages, or amenities must be appraved by the City of Lathrop prior to construction. Modifications to park locations, acreages and/ or planned amenities shall be reviewed and approved by the City of Lathrop prior to construction. Amendments to this Parks & Open Space Plan shall be reviewed and approved by the City of Lathrop.

4. 7 CITY OVERSIGHT & DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
There are many types of open spaces and recreational facilities incorporated into the River Islands Phase 2 development. While the development is located within the City boundaries, portions of these open spaces are owned by Reclamation District 2062 RD2062) and all parks and open space are maintained by the River Islands Public Finance Authority ( RIPFA). lY e following table has been provided to clearly delineate the required reviews to be completed by each agency, for each open space type.

The following descriptions describe the review typology listed in Table 4. 3.

Comprehensive Review- Comprehensive review refers to plan review for construction level improvement plans. Prior t Improvement Plans, a Site Plan for Neighborhood Parks and Community Parks shall be reviewed and appraved by the City and Parks& Recreation Commission. These plans are typically reviewed and signed by the Public Warks Department, Parks Recreation Department, and the Lathrop Manteca Fire District. The City may determine which departments are required far review based on a project by project basis.

Courtesy Review- A courtesy review of construction level improvement plans by the Public Works Department for open spaces owned and maintained by RD2062 and/ or RIPFA but not in the public right of way.

Utility Only Review- A review by the Public Works Department of construction level utility plans only, for spaces owned and maintained by RD2062 and/ or RIPFA.

TABLE 4. 3 - AGENCY REVIEW TABLE
G' +
p
i
N : L,
o - , , ._ cg

U U U U V
r. J
J
ater Rftd Qpen Space( non- park)
pen Space( outside R W)
O en S ace( RQW Related}
Parks& O en S ace Master Plan
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 44 643
CHAPTER 4 : PRQPOSED PARKS MASTER PLAN gc PARK CONCEPTS TABLE 4. 4 - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATIC} N
Ii . , . , . . j . . .
v • r • • • s • • •
r r
BasketbaN Courts 2 1 1 1 1 6
Tennis Courts 6 2 8
Multiuse courts 1 1 2
Baseball ( Youth) 4 4
Baseball ( Adult) 1 1
Softbail Adult 2 2
Softbali Youih 2 2
Multi Purpose 1 2 1 4
Soccer Yauth 3 1 4
Soccer Adult 1 1 2
Football 1 1
Do Park 1 1 2
lighted fields are required for( 2) aduit saftball, ( 1) adult baseball, and{ 1) lighted soccertmtalti purpose field. s,
r ``
RIVER ISLAt DS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPAC MP STEl PLACV ( 45 644
ro
r
xi..
l
M
p
f( 1 . 0
4 . sF§
fJ
N -
I \ • C l
d,
t f
i/.
x --
W
t ,.

F, ,
a s
i' ? a j
Y
f. i4.
tirJ:..
i'
a ,
P y?
f
r
l
e ,
ry , a
i I I
I
r
z -
pf = c=
r ,
a I
f E
Wa"°".° `
f
u
g ^ m'INlgo Fio x'i` r
g
a ' g
F I II I I a 8
I: ( _ Me `
z Y
d4` dddpd Z
E
6` ` c i w
m
m y3y
1 - — < - Z
g
n'
Y
U
o e o Q
u s --.. I
2 Y... a .....; r -
cr _.

I.., - I - ------ - -- -- - -- ---,--;- i-- -- -- - - s d I a
I
1 cWj
w
5 I8 c I g a
U
I o I I i i i 1..-`+= - 1 f+ - fi-- t- I W I,.. i
I I
i r ; ; ; g a
I I c
a
W I-- f '- - u "
e, em, e( M ; a- e
I z < a 0 . M mMMI M}.; Q M M. M C qa^ x: a B
o 1 W
m.: «
Q .., r o00 00 0; 0 ooia a ooio oo o ca_ or
a Q r---- r------+- ---- f ry}- - --,-- t o R Y
w
z
I

I I '' IM
i- lo{-} t e m o G Q
N ii
wlm. l.. n wlo. l^ s
o la MI Wi':" o_
a
N
I I i S$ 88RIgg8'€ F€ FgF 4€ F
I I
IF s
N
i alq eet e F 8a8 F 8 8R R8 8 I g W
I' I
i a s I s s
Y i
Y
Ig i 8 I 111
I ) 353s3s3 3 5 3 3333" 3s333133 3331< 333s , Q
Q 4
oo oi,. a e.. c c e e yee
x
e Ic ey aele- e lyex e e tt a d
d a
o
8 8 8 8i$ 5 d d a dd ' d dddd d d
m
N
I_ s "„ I i = SxEl x x
T
s
y
e.
s cn
w
w I
IS Ias dd ix Ivu ixs x do,' o sao' X xoyo edd, a
X a = O
f _ = zz===: Id a d 2
a d • ir i
i Q I - . I^
x :

M
o r e, N
I
n=. a ' I I
m W'
P=
1 ? = 33333533333s' 3333333333 3333 3 3, 5, I
1= 1=_= zl_ , 41d1 dl als a l._.d. d 11 1u d_ d a s d d= d M W
Q
w W
4 =
2 ii. cY
645
w ,,
V
g
a
x"'`-
A,,
M
W.
a I
s
0 za r.
a '
a '_
Zs
W
o
3 g
z
d
i .. .. . a V .; . m L T
i v
d,
0 VO
N
3 a
f z
g
x
a
o Q
Q o a o c o
v E
A' u o z c a
z
a
O
u a °'
6 d
I in O
a
a
d:n;. w
h
n ? ' e3, 3'
rc= cER
y`
O °
y z sg w
a ( o a Q
af 0
ei:,NFB r3 Q
W =
a s
p,
Q
a
k __
o
Q
m a< 9 ' m w
j . t € g Q
d gP
E_'
N
Z
Z` Z2z' Zz _
x c '€
Q
f
Z 2 2 2 i
6 a
F--
N
Q ,
o- U W
2 yj
y tv y : 3
F- . E'` a'
2 n S e `
LL
646
ry Clq
a
wU
U
ti ra°
a
w»'
r
a ti
vW
Q o. . '°',` d
f
Y
g
1 w
a O
a. ri
o o
v, m
fi '
Y
a
I'\\".
t wcn
I s
Q n
a
t
W
o
y i
y l
Y
Q..

S
61A
k !.
n"+
r I
i
r!
s"
1 t
s
e
t .' I
x
I +
I
a'`
x
4 u,'",,
r,
w
a
a. u,,,, w
r
a
x.. .... . a.
4 t *
q
1 • i
o
1 i Q U
I m
z .
1 4
y
a Z w
c.=J a + o ".' Q c
2 Z
z >, '' C C
U --' a a g
o O 3 z z z - `.
p
m Y Y Y Z
z
Z Q 3
Q w pp Q p] ap
a O z y f 1 . 0
d Q O
N o pr - y
Z W Y
Z { Wj
y j
5 N ' t
N in N
m W Q y
Q Q Q
w 2 ¢ a c a N 1 n=. Of
U
Q
U
@ a
W W
U
Y
N n W O
L
N
n
W
647
n mv
aw
O z
u,
g
aQ w
g p„
a w
Q
U
a
G 2
ff
j°
W a
a
Q
i O
a o
a
i d N
p
ua . fY
V' c
N
a:
y, tlF- i..
a x/
a g,
r w n.

G
i-,`.'
f
w ,. Z
r ..

J
f «
r
l
t`. r
t a
l
y.
v
w
r-.,.
a .
i
ti
r
y
i. d
M%
w. __
c
w,
u,
k'' °
a
m
s,
r
r #
i" 2
N
d
Z
d ¢
W N
U N W i T
m 0 = L
648
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hi CONCEPTS J
l:
wetlands
Note: Community Park 1 c creage does not include the extent of wetlancfs.U lthin the park The wetlands are considered waters of ihe U. S., and are protecied from pub( ic contoct, ovvretf ond maintained by a public agency. The boundary of tiie wetlands is de ineated by environmental documents and incorporated by ref rence. in collabc ration with the Son loaqurn County Council of Governments S1 COG), he Urerlands have been protected by a 5' high, 50' wide earthen berm. A permanent treatment to d sce tirage pur fic i'
access and protect f e wet( ands v il be dev loped during park planning 1iasEs wi h inpu,• froro the City _ -- and orher goveming agencies. No public access will be allawed to the wetlands. All wetlonds edr es y ll be eft in o natural condition with no woter to bUdy contact allowed g %' ,:%
PARK AMENITIES COMMUNITY PARK:
4) Baseball Fields 31, 9 ACRE5
6) Tennis Courts
1) Multi- court
y^'`—= --,•=`,
l,
On- Site Parking Lot f j
Restroom
Main Playground with Splash Pad
j
Wetland Overlook
u'. _
Shade Structures, Benches, Tables and BBQ' s
Picnic Areas& Open Space r, N. r j
Access to Levee Trail wi[ h Exercise Equipment
Spraypad r`''
50 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER P P,N 649
CHAPTER 4 ; PROPOSED PARKS Hc OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hi CONCEPTS 4 PARK AMENITIES COMMUNITY PARK:
4) Softball Fields 22. 5 ACRES
1) Baseball Fields
2) Basketbali Courts
1 '` ', ,
Stora e S ace for S orts E ui ment
Y _
9 P P 9 p
Concessions/ Restroom Building C -. >,,
On- Site Parking Lot
Main Playground with Splash Pad
Shade Structures, Benches, Tables and BBQ' s i
Access to Linear Trail
4 1
Spraypad
51 RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 650
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS Hi OPEN SPACE SYSTEM 8c CONCEPTS il s
ih,
I 1
Q, i.
l' lof m IG
I,
il I '
e (
I k t
J
r
f,
i
f;
i
t
f} r{ d
e !'
c
r,
ry b
fl "
a : o
PARK AMENITIES COMMUNITY PARK:
3) Soccer Fields 15. 0 ACRES
1) Football sized sports field
2) Pickieball Courts 1- l
mw '
n`"""".
r' '`.
2) Tennis Courts
2) Bocce Ball Courts
Sr
1) Basketball Couri
d
On- Site Parking Lot
Playground i
Restroom Building
Benches
Shade Structures and Picnic Tables
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 52 651
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS c OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS m- uM' b" Y "
yia
a ,
a x :^ ia,,; a, . a_, T , N..
e, A. ; ,
Levee trail along a public street
I ' u 11'} ;',. i V,+ r
ii r'. r.
o vlder w,...:. o:: Amanitixs iM1oulctni w ii 1' r=: Am n,'. or, IIA3yreya 6 oulder f,lusillAp.: jna5r w!, u'. An
Po.» d I. nrae: ms r° Dn oo I. o aii 7 u=+ i
w, uF id.i
t nE , n.
s, i
a t 1
a ' ..., w
t
o, tR . sM x,. l
x».^ aa.. . . t?^ m,. C a
i. i.:. ............ ---
srrw± ace
I'— ---- ------ 9eul: irE----..... .......... ..._...
i
m rm
ccis, rn7r
twSEn EHt
4 A: r. il t
i • . i i irr ' i M!'
W . `
hu lAe, . hi,,:,. . r,.. Sno.. ... - ru:. Ame,..,
C' I II A Nmgi B. S' e. i' aa o sell Aj. ga! e Base S anf., Ri+ n Icv, , r.. Po. tl tev ...

CliissllE ,.,. n. C . . IEq .,,. i. roi
r
n A4
i
5"."" w, a, a. a, „ W...,.'' P w,.. ,, ii ar,. . Y...., vs:.an.w. x y
c ce N-- e. e
eeseccessn. v sat.nows
e.uce. en eru.

PARK AMENITIES EVEE TRAILS:

All- weather Paving ( 12' paved trail with 4' shoulder) 28. 0 ACRES Informational Kiosks i`
a,
Overlook Views
Site furnishings and exercise equipment
j
Equestrian Trail( 6' class II aggregate base on edge of paved trail) The applicant intends to regrade the federal levee into a waterside bench which will be maintained by Reclamation District 2062. There will be no public access to the levee, only the waterside bench. 53 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 652
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS Hc OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hc CC7NC EP1' s 1 ' '
PARK AMENITIES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:
1) Basketball Court 7.18 ACRES
Sensory Play Equipment& Playground - " Touch"
Aromatic/ Herb Garden- " Smell & Taste" i-•,_._., ;
Lake Overlook& Access with Wind Chimes- " Hear"
i
Labyrinih Path- " Sight" 4 :,.\
Benches
Shade Structure ti
Picnic Tables
Q
III N »'
nnmmR l,
Open Space
f:

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 54 653
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS Hc OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS r - , -
i i
PARK AMENITIES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

Sensory Garden 12. 47 ACRES
Agility Training
Smali and Large Dog Park i., l
Pet Wash Stations
Piayground
Benches r'
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables 4""
m„ a R ,
i
BBQ i
Open Space
f;
55 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 654
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hc CONCEPTS i • M
PARK AMENITIES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

Piayground with Shade Sail 4. 0 ACRES
Outdoor Aduit Fitness Equipment
Adult Strength Training r.,
1) Soccer Field
i
r
i..rj
1} Multi- purpose Field
Benches 1
l „
t `
Shade Structure T'` r* '
Picnic Tables
4 BBQ i
Open Space
s
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ( E; 655
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS 8c OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS i
7' I
s r• •
PARK AMENITIES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:
1) Soccer field 5. 4 ACRES
On- site Parking
Outdoor Gathering/ Performance Space t •,__.. ,°,
i `
Shaded Walkwaysv
t $..,
V f ux4 R .
r. : ..
ti
y
4 1
i
f
5r' I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 656
CHAPTER 4 : PROPO5ED PARKS Hi OPEN SPACE SYSTEM H CONCEPTS r - , -
PARK AMENITIES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:
1) Basketball Court 7. 8 ACRES
2) Multi- Purpose Fieid
Agility Training
Smail Dog Park ry

1.°s
IIIfIII1LL ' 1
large Dag Park
1;.
f
a + r ,
Playground
Benches
ij`--.. Shade Structure
1 Picnic Tables j
BBQ i
Open Space
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 5 3 657
CHAPTER 4 : PROP05ED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hc CONCEPTS M " ' .
r
9 i
i"
r i i
r;
1 j` ,;
r
r r
1 1 1 ;
i
j
T- 1 %
M f f • i !
PARK AMENITIES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:
1) Basketball Courts 6, 5 ACRES
1) Multi use- court
Sundial Feature R '`'" `' z
r
f}
Nature Walk j
Playground
I
Benches
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables i
r
i
BBQ
Connection to Levee Trail
Open Space
c ( RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 658
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS H OPEN SPACE SYSTEM Hc CC7NCEPT"S i ' '
a y1 ' Il',I ' B
r
s ,
r
t 1
s 1 I
ty
f' 1\._.
4 '
PARK AMEN171ES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

Playground ( 2- 5 years) 5. 4 ACRES
Playground ( 5- 12 years)
Playground l
i"`'•.. i,,,,, ,,, r'.
r•
Benches m,, r
y...,:>
Shade Structure
f_
Picnic Tables
BBQ
ti
y
Tree Grove
i
Open Space
a
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 60 659
CHAPTER 4 : PROPQSED PARKS H OPEN SPACE SYSTEM S CONCEPTS i , - ;
ry
f 1
t
i
l
1,!
i __
l
J'
l
f
l
t
r
f
f
r `--..

I ,
i ___
j' i
r i r i
j
1 .--..... l
i
j,
l` w_.
i
I " :/ 1
i (
1 I
1 i i
I
1 r /
J` I
i
t
t
r: ti
r /
ti
j
i i
PARK AMEN171ES NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:
1) Adult Soccer Field 5. 30 ACRES
1) Multi- Purpose Field
1) Pickleball Court
t --.. i'.,
t.._..:' '
Playground
r
Benches r, ,,
Shade Structure
l ;
Picnic Tables ii;-..,
BBQ i
i
Connection to Levee Trail
Open Space
l >
61 RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 660
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS H OPEN SPACE SYSTEM H CONC; EPTS i r ` •
r • s r •
PARK AMENITIES NEIGNBORHOOD PARK:

Perimeter Waik 4. 0 ACRES
Playground
1 - '._. _-. j.,
Benches r. i`,---' .

Picnic Tabies r
lBBQ i±
i
Open Space i `
y
i
r,;
r,;
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ( 661
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS 8c OPEN SPACE SYSTEM H CONCEPTS r r
cv,aa" S
i
I
i iP
I'

THROUGH BLOCK POCKET PARK STREET ACCESS POCKET PARK
K.
a
i K\
c
a ° -;;,
w:.
r
I'j V1kqd

SMALL LOT LAKE ACCESS POCKET PARK LARGE LAKE ACCESS OPEN SPACE POCKET PARK w .. .

PARK AMENITIES POCKET PARKS 1- 37:

Pocket parks may include 20.0 ACRES
Access Paths
Benches
f, -__.'",, ` f
j,.

Picnic Tables
f , y .

Lake Access Docks ti : u>
Small Open Spaces
i , . . ,
1 1
i..
t \'''
63 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN 662
CHAPTER : PROPOSED PARKS 8c OPEN SPACE SYSTEM $ c CONCEPTS r
r 1 rr
J
1 - -.!.„,,,,.'` !
4 `
L''`-
t
4y
1 l
l
f
T_.._
1 r
t
i
1 r=
J
j
Jr
y J 4
r ti + f
4 is,{ i{',
l ` I 1
j
h
ri" 4i;;' dfi ,,, 1,; , ti t
i
l / f
1' rl f
fj
j
f /// I
1 l,
Q i,
d
j
f
J
1 l ``".

I
i
l
l
l
f
1 f ... l
f
f
r , 1
a s s• w
PARK AMENITIES LINEAR PARKS 1- 10:

Linear parks may inciude: 48. 4 ACRES
Access Paths
All- Weather Trails
1'..----`
f `
Benches
Y, ..• y`''.

Picnic Tables
Lake Access
Good Neighbor fence— edestrian Trail Good Neighbor Fence X " Interpretive Signage
i , , i
Small Open Spaces ''
i ' '" 4
I 4 __.., ,_ , r __ r
5 1 e ,
rn
i,_...IiE
Linear Park il
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 64 663

ATTACHMENT D
City of
Commuiaity Development Department 390 Towne Centre Drive—Lathrop, CA 95330 Planning Division Phone ( 209) 941- 7260— Fax ( 209) 941- 7268 www.ci.lathrop.ca.us
May 5, 2022
Susan Deii' Osso, Project Director
River lsiands at Lathrop
73 W. Stewart Road
Lathrop, CA 95330
Subject: Findings of Substantial Conformance with Vesting Tentative Map 6716 for Proposed Lotting Amendments within the River Islands, Phase 2, Woodlands East District.

Dear Mrs. Deil' Osso:

The Community Development Department has completed its review of your request for a Finding of Substantia! Conformance with the River Islands, Phase 2 Vesting Tentative Map ( VTM) No. 6716 for the proposed lotting amendments illustrated on the Woodlands East District Lotting Summary Comparison map, and further detailed in the Woodlands East District Unit and Acreage Changes table ( enclosed). My findings and support of your substantial conformance request are detailed below.

As noted in your substantial conformance request letter of April 22, 2022, condition of approvaf number 36 of the Phase 2, VTM No 6716, established specific findings required for the Community Development Director to administratively determine whether or not Final Maps are in substantial conformance with the Vesting Tentative Map. The condition states that:

The Final Map shall be in substantial conformance with the approved Vesting Tentative Map as determined by the Community Deve%pmenf Director. Deviations from the approved Vesting Tentative Map that are not considered in substantial conformance include but are not limited to the following:
a) Changes fo the proposed location ofland uses not otherwise consistent wilh the adapted West Lathrop Specific Plan ( WLSP) land use designation; b) Changes to the proposed densities of a developmenf area fhat are in excess of the density permitted for that specific area as designated in the WLSP; c) Significant changes to the size and locafion of open space and recreation areas within a devetopmeni area that would result in less open space and recreational areas compared to the amount required to satisfy that deve%pment area's Quimby Act requiremenfs; d) Significant modifications ( such as to alignment or location) to major roadways, such as to major collecfor or arterial roads where a precise plan line has been adopted; Changes that would result in a new significant, adverse, unmitigated environmental impact, or a significant increase in any previausly identified impact.

Administrative review and approval of the requested amendments for substantial conformance is provided for by Condition 36 above, and detailed in the following findings:
664
May 5, 2022
Future final maps based on the proposed lotting amendments to VTM 6716 will remain consistent with the adopted WLSP land use designations. The most notable modification to the VTM is the increased size of Lake 14, necessitating the relocation of Neighborhood Park 7 immediately north and adjacent to the levee. These changes da not affect the designated land uses or require amendments ta the WLSP, as schools, lakes, and parks are permitted uses in residential zones and are not designated by separate or unique land use designations.

Future final maps based on the proposed lotting amendments to VTM 6716 will remain consistent with the adopted WLSP land use densities. None of the proposed modifications will substantially increase or decrease development densities, and none are in excess of the density otherwise permitted.

The proposed changes to the size and location of Neighborhood Parks 6& 7 are not significant in that the changes do nat result in less recreational acreage and the parks remain in generally the same locations. More specifically, Neighborhood Park, N7 is relocated immediately narth and adjacent to the levee from its current location, and increases in size fram 5. 12 to 5. 4 acres. Neighborhood Park, N6 remains in the same location with an increase in acreage fram

7. 10 to 7. 8 acres. Being larger and in the same general loca#ions maintains Neighborhood Parks 6 & 7 Quimby Act acreage requirements and status and definition as Neighborhood Parks.

There are no proposed changes in alignment or location of streets or street types; and therefore there are no changes in environmental conditions.

Overall, the proposed lotting amendments do not create any new environmental impacts or increase the intensity of previously analyzed environmental impacts, and remain within the scope of the certified SEIR, requiring no further enviranmental review. • Processing and approval of future final maps within the Phase 2, Woodlands East District as illustrated on the Woodlands East District Lotting Summary Comparisan Map and at the densities and acreages provided for in the Woodlands East District Unit and Acreage Changes Table, are in substantial conformance with VTM 6716, and will continue to be subject to the existing conditions of approval far VTM 6716 as originally adopted. This substantial conformance appraval is contingent upon the provision of amended pages for each of the assoclated Phase 2 documents in order to formally document these actions, prior to final maps wlthin the Waodlands East District. We appreciate your continued coordination and assistance with staff on the development of your project. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at ( 209) 941- 7266.

Si cerel
Mark M ' ss er
Director of Community Development
Enclosure: Request Letter dated April 22, 2022
cc: Stephen Salvatore, City Manager
Ramon Batista, Director of Planning & Entitlements
Glenn Gebhardt, City Engineer
Michael King, Public Works Director
Rick Caguiat, Assistant Community Development Director
Brad Taylor, Land Development Manager
Todd Sebastian, Director of Parks, Recreation and Maintenance

Page 2 ends
← All documents from this meeting