2025-12-08_item_4.16_approve_2025_amendment_of_the_river_islands_phase_two_parks_and_open_space_master_plan

ITEM 4. 16

CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
DECEMBER 8, 2025 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM: APPROVE THE 2025 AMENDMENT OF THE

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO PARKS AND OPEN

SPACE MASTER PLAN
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt a Resolution to Approve the 2025
Amendment of the River Islands Phase Two
Parks and Open Space Master Plan
SUMMARY:

The Parks and Recreation Commission recommend City Council approve the 2025 amendment of the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan that was presented at the Parks and Recreation Commission Regular Meeting that was held on November 6, 2025. The proposed amendment to the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan allows for dwelling units and layout adjustments, a park amenity study and simplification with the design phase for each individual park and neighborhood as development occurs.

BACKGROUND:

The River Islands Parks and Open Space Master Plan 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. The Parks and Open Space Master Plan incorporates spaces that are woven throughout the River Islands community, at varying scales, to support an assortment of passive and active recreation. Several types of sports fields, ample opportunities to enjoy nature, and both pedestrian and bicycle circulation are included throughout the community.

In June of 2021, the City approved the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan for the River Islands Modified Phase Two Project. A total of 230.9 acres in the River Islands Modified Phase Two area are devoted to a variety of parks. 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 August of 2023, the City approved a Substantial Conformance request from River Islands Development LLC., 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 which increased in acreage from 5. 39 to 7. 8 and 5. 12 to 5.4, respectively, and increased the size of lake L14.

In March of 2024, the City approved a request from the River Islands Development CITY MANAGER REPORT PAGE 2
DECEMBER 8, 2025 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APPROVE THE 2025 AMENDMENT OF THE RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO

PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
LLC., to build, own, and operate an auxiliary gym, utilizing 0. 91 acres of the land previously designated as the future C2 Community Park, resulting in a reduction of the park from 22. 50 acres to 21. 59 acres for the benefit of the new River Islands High School.

In September of 2025, the River Islands Development LLC., requested an amendment to the August 2, 2023, amendment. The proposed amendments to the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan simplifies the document to allow for the following:

Dwelling Units and Layout Adjustments
Changes to the number of dwelling units and expected population led to revisions in the overall development layout. The result is a change in some park locations, park sizes, and total acreages. As a result of these layout changes, two neighborhood parks ( N3 and N4) were consolidated into a single larger neighborhood park ( approximately 5 acres larger in size than the two smaller parks), to align with the geometry and use of the area. The plan still complies and exceeds Quimby Act requirements for parks and open space.

Park Amenity Study
A study was conducted to align park amenities with current population trends and community recreational needs. Some design elements were reduced or removed, such as dedicated sports fields, in favor of multi -purpose facilities that better meet community needs.

Simplification for Flexibility
Individual Park amenity listings were combined into a standard park format to simplify the planning document. This allows for flexibility in the design phase for each individual park and neighborhood, while still maintaining a minimum standard for compliance with park typology minimum requirements and performance benchmarks. A standard list of minimum amenities is now identified for each park type ( community/ neighborhood), rather than specifying amenities for each park area. The changes to the master plan do not reduce the quality and acreage of coverage of recreational amenities, but rather ensures that the park facilities are well -distributed, flexible, and responsive to the community' sevolving needs.

The proposed changes remain to be consistent with the Quimby Act for required park acreage. Pursuant to the Quimby Act, the project is required to provide approximately 161. 87 acres of neighborhood and community parks. The amended Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan is compliant with the Quimby Act by providing approximately 167. 76 acres of parkland total.

CITY MANAGER REPORT PAGE 3
DECEMBER 8, 2025 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APPROVE THE 2025 AMENDMENT OF THE RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO

PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
RECOMMENDATION:

The Parks and Recreation Commission and City staff recommend the City Council adopt the proposed resolution to approve the 2025 Amendment of the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan.

FISCAL IMPACT:

No fiscal impact.

ATTACHMENTS:

A. A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Lathrop to Approve the 2025 Amendment of the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan B. Redlined 2025 Amendment of the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan
CITY MANAGER REPORT PAGE 4
DECEMBER 8, 2025 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APPROVE THE 2025 AMENDMENT OF THE RIVER ISLANDS PHASE TWO

PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
APPROVALS:
t'- 11-, r
Tod L Sebastian Date
Parks and Recreation Director
X96 t5 - a.
i ' k Caguiat
ommunity Development Director
BractTaylor
City Engineer
Michael King
Assistant City Manager
Iihg/ 24. zS
Date
Date
IIirho- A
II. 1`{ •ZozS
Date
1 c/ • Zv 2 )--
Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
Step en 3. Salvatore
City Manager
17 • s --1.. s"
Date
RESOLUTION NO. 25-

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP TO APPROVE THE 2025 AMENDMENT OF THE 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, staff recommends the City Council amend the River Islands Phase Two Parks Master Plan to be aligned with recent changes to the 2025 amendment; and WHEREAS, there are changes to the number of dwelling units and expected population, resulting in layout changes and consolidating two neighborhood parks ( N3 and N4) into a single larger neighborhood park; and
WHEREAS, a park amenity study was conducted to align park amenities with current population trends and community recreational needs, reducing dedicated sports fields in favor of multi -purpose facilities that better meet community needs; and
WHEREAS, individual park amenity listings were combined into a standard park format to simplify the planning document, allowing for flexibility in the design phase for each individual park and neighborhood, while still maintaining a minimum standard for compliance with park typology minimum requirements and performance benchmarks; and
WHEREAS, a standard list of minimum amenities is now identified for each park type ( community/ neighborhood), rather than specifying amenities for each park area to ensure that the park facilities are well distributed, flexible, and responsive to the community' sevolving needs.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lathrop does hereby approve the 2025 Amendment of the River Islands Phase Two Parks and Open Space Master Plan.

The foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 8th day of December 2025, by the following vote of the City Council, to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

Paul Akinjo, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Teresa Vargas
City Clerk
Salvador Navarrete
City Attorney

ATTACHMENT B
REDLINED 2025 AMENDMENT OF THE RIVER ISLANDS

PHASE TWO PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN

ORIGINAL

PARKS & OPEN SPACE

MASTER PLAN
RIVER

ISLANDS

REVISION
egpwColor Changed

RIVER ISLANDS

PARKS & OPEN SPACE

MASTER PLAN
throp, California
RIVER

ISLANDS

ORIGINAL

RIVER ISLANDS
Phase 2 Parks & Open Space
Master Plan

08.2. 2023

AMENDMENT
Prepared for:

River Islands at Lathrop
73 W. Stewart Road
Lathrop, California 95330
209) 879 - 7900
Prepared by:

O' Dell Engineering
1165 Scenic Drive, Suite A
Modesto, CA 95350
209) 571- 1765
ENG1NEEfZ1 NG

REVISION

RIVER ISLANDS
Phase 2 Parks & Open Space
Master Plan
Date Updated
Prepared for:

River Islands at Lathrop
73 W. Stewart Road
Lathrop, California 95330
209) 879 - 7900

12. 08. 2025

AMENDMENT
Prepared by:

O' Dell Engineering
1165 Scenic Drive, Suite A
Modesto, CA 95350
209) 571- 1765
ENG1 NEE - R1 NG

ORIGINAL LIST OF TABLES & FIGURES

FIGURES
FIGURE 3. 1 - TYPICAL TRAIL SECTIONS ( ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY) 18 FIGURE 3. 2 - TYPICAL TRAIL PLAN VIEW 20
FIGURE 3. - CONCEPT FOR A TYPICAL TRAIL REST NODE 20
FIGURE 4. 1 - NEIGHBORHOOD PARK SERVICE AREA MAP 40
FIGURE 4. 2 - COMMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA MAP 41
FIGURE 4. 3 - PHASE 2 PARK DESIGNATION MAP 45
46 47
FIGURE 4. 6 - PHASE 2 SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOLS 48
FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY 49
FIGURE 4. - PHASE 2 QUIMBY ACT PARK DESIGNATION MAP
FIGURE 4. 5 - PHASE 2 CIRCULATION MAP
TABLES
TABLE 2. 1 - PHASE 1 MINIMUM FACILITY REQUIREMENTS - CONDITION 116 5 TABLE 2. - PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE 7
TABLE 3. 1 - PARKS & OPEN SPACE PLANT SPECIES LIST 22
TABLE 4. 1 - QUIMBY ACT CALCULATIONS BY PARK TYPOLOGY 39 TABLE 4. 2 - PHASE 2 PROJECTED FACILITY REQUIREMENTS 42 TABLE 4. 3 - AGENCY REVIEW TABLE 43
TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION 44

REVISION LIST OF TABLES & FIGURES

FIGURES
FIGURE 3. 1 - TYPICAL TRAIL SECTIONS ( ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY) 19 FIGURE 3. 2 - TYPICAL TRAIL PLAN VIEW 20
FIGURE 3. - CONCEPT FOR A TYPICAL TRAIL REST NODE 20
FIGURE 3. 4 - LEVEE TRAIL CONCEPT SIGNAGE AND TRAIL MARKERS 21 FIGURE 4. 1 - NEIGHBORHOOD PARK SERVICE AREA MAP 41
FIGURE 4. 2 - COMMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA MAP 42
FIGURE 4. 3 - PHASE 2 PARK DESIGNATION MAP 46
FIGURE 4. - PHASE 2 QUIMBY ACT PARK DESIGNATION MAP 50
FIGURE 4. 5 - PHASE 2 CIRCULATION MAP 51
FIGURE 4. 6 - PHASE 52 2 SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOLS
TABLES
TABLE 2. 1 - PHASE 1 MINIMUM FACILITY REQUIREMENTS - CONDITION 116 TABLE 2. - PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE
TABLE 3. 1 - PARKS & OPEN SPACE PLANT SPECIES LIST
TABLE 4. 1 - QUIMBY ACT CALCULATIONS BY PARK TYPOLOGY
TABLE 4. 2 - PHASE 2 PROJECTED FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
TABLE 4. 3 - AGENCY REVIEW TABLE
TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION
TABLE 4. 5 - PHASE 2 PARK DESIGNATION
Tables are put on new sheets
due to font size change
Page number changed due to
new sheets are added
5 7
23 40
43 44
45 47

REVISION
Color Changed

REVISION
Color Changed
Chapter 2

PROJECT CONTEXT

ORIGINAL
Chapter 3
PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES

REVISION
Color Changed
Chapter 3
PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
CHAPTER 2: CURRENT CONDITIONS ORIGINAL
TABLE 2. - PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE
PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE DESIGNATIONS & STATUS
PARK # Park Name Quimby Act Designated Completion Status CO PARK OX. 62 ACRES)
C1 Lathrop Landing Community Park Yes Early Planning
C2 Champion Fields Community Park Yes Bidding
C3 STEAM Academy Community Park Yes Construction
C4 Levee Trail Yes
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK - ( APPROX. 26 ACRES)
N1 Michael Vega park Yes Completed
N2 Somerston Park Yes Completed
N3 Reflections Park Yes Completed
N4 Crystal Cove Park Yes Completed
N6 Summer House Park Yes Completed
N7 Tidewater Park Yes
N8 Old River Neighborhood Park Yes Construction Document Phase N9 Nototomne Park Yes Construction Document Phase
POCK RK - ( APPROX. 32 ACRES) b
P1 - P49 n/ a No Varies ( planning -completed)
WATER RELATED OPEN SPACE - ( APPROX. 9 ACRES)
W1 &W2 n/ a No Completed
ERAL OPEN SPACE - ( APPROX. 33 ACRES)
n/ a n/ a No I Varies ( planning -completed)
7 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN CHAPTER 2: CURRENT CONDITIONS REVISION
TABLE 2. - PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE
completion status
changed
PHASE 1 PARKS & OPEN SPACE DESIGNATI r J' 2, STATU
PARK # Park Name I nr. y
A; i si; noted Court I
c' Status
COMMUNITY PARK - ( APPROX. 62 ACRES)
Cl Lathrop Landing Community Park Yes Completed
C2 Champion Fields Community Park Yes Completed
C3 STEAM Academy Community Park Yes Completed
C4 Levee Trail Yes
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK - ( APPROX. 26 ACRES)
N1 Michael Vega park Yes Completed
N2 Somerston Park Yes Completed
N3 Reflections Park Yes Completed
N4 Crystal Cove Park Yes Completed
N6 Summer House Park Yes Completed
N7 Tidewater Park Yes ai. a -.

N8 Old River Neighborhood Park Yes Completed
N9 Nototomne Park Yes Completed
POCKET PARK - ( APPROX. 32 ACRES)
Pl-49 n/ a No Varies ( planning -completed)
WATER RELATED OPEN SPACE - ( APPROX. 9 ACRES)
W1 &W2 n/ a No Completed
GENERAL OP SPACE - ( APPROX. 33 ACRES)
n/ a n/ a No Varies ( planning -completed)
completion status
changed
7 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ORIGINAL CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
FIGURE 3. 2 - TYPICAL TRAIL PLAN VIEW

EDUCATIONAL

SIGNAGE
411. 1.6.

BENCH
FIGURE 3. - CONCEPT FOR A TYPICAL TRAIL REST NODE
BENCH

OUTDOOR EXERCISE

EQUIPMENT
Trail Access
The following figure highlights pedestrian and non -motorized access to the levee trail hich is crucial to the concept of a walkable community. To this end, the levees have been designed with multiple access poi s at strategic neighborhood locations and to facilitate required levee maintenance. In order to accommodate bike groups, equ Irian riders, and other groups that require staging areas, strategic off -site parking locations will be available for access to the tr . These off -site access locations, designated with appropriate signage, won' t
necessarily coincide with parks or open spaces, 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

BIKE REPAIR

STATION

RIVER ISLANDS TRAIL SIGN PROGRAM

PROPOSED TOPICS
Historic Mossdale Crossing Bridge, last link of the
Transcontinental Railroad, circa 1869.

Discover a California Treasure: the San Joaquin River
The San Joaquin River Delta by the numbers ( length, depth, number of islands, etc. —statistical overview)
Salute to Bennie and Joyce Gallo
Understanding the Primary Zone of the San Joaquin Delta The story behind Bradshaw' sCrossing Bridge
Mail delivery along the San Joaquin River
Recreation among the Delta Waterways
Indigenous people of the San Joaquin: The Yokuts and the Miwoks
Fishing in the San Joaquin River
The Pacific Flyway: a natural pathway for migratory birds Animal life along the San Joaquin
Building a 200 -year levee- a feat of modern engineering Crawdads!
The Dell' Osso brothers start farming in the 1920s
Lathrop' snaming and prominence as a railroad town
Ferry boats on the San Joaquin, circa 1848
Tracts of the Delta, including the Stewart Tract
1906 San Francisco earthquake survivors came to Lathrop Understanding the Paradise Cut flood bypass
Lathrop' sincorporation in 1989— anew city in an historic setting
Open space and protected species at River Islands
River Islands' vision of land stewardship
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. There will be no ornamental landscape or irrigation systems constructed in conjunction with any permanent levee trails.

Community Park C1
Changed to C4
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 20 REVISION CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
FIGURE 3. 2 - TYPICAL TRAIL PLAN VIEW
BENCH

EDUCATIONAL

SIGNAGE
vim
IOW

OUTDOOR EXERCISE

EQUIPMENT
r
FIGURE 3. - CONCEPT FOR A TYPICAL TRAIL REST NODE
BENCH

OUTDOOR EXERCISE

EQUIPMENT

BIKE REPAIR

STATION

RIVER ISLANDS TRAIL SIGN PROGRAM

PROPOSED TOPICS
Historic Mossdale Crossing Bridge, last link of the
Transcontinental Railroad, circa 1869.

Discover a California Treasure: the San Joaquin River
The San Joaquin River Delta by the numbers ( length, depth, number of islands, etc. —statistical overview)
Salute to Bennie and Joyce Gatto
Understanding the Primary Zone of the San Joaquin Delta The story behind Bradshaw' s Crossing Bridge
Mail delivery along the San Joaquin River
Recreation among the Delta Waterways
Indigenous people of the San Joaquin: The Yokuts and the Miwoks
Fishing in the San Joaquin River
The Pacific Flyway: a natural pathway for migratory birds Animal life along the San Joaquin
Building a 200 -year levee- a feat of modern engineering Crawdads!
The Dell' Osso brothers start farming in the 1920s
Lathrop' s naming and prominence as a railroad town
Ferry boats on the San Joaquin, circa 1848
Tracts of the Delta, including the Stewart Tract
1906 San Francisco earthquake survivors came to Lathrop Understanding the Paradise Cut flood bypass
Lathrop' sincorporation in 1989— a new city in an historic setting
Open space and protected species at River Islands
River Islands' vision of land stewardship
Trail Surfacing
The paved section of trail will be constructed of 3" of asphalt over 6" of road base. There will be no painted striping on the surface 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. There will be no ornamental landscape or irrigation systems constructed in conjunction with any permanent levee trails.

Community Park C1
Trail Access / Changed to C4
The following figure highlights pedestrian and non - motorized access to the leve trail, which is crucial to the concept of a walkable community. To this end, the levees have been designed with multiple acce points at strategic neighborhood locations and to facilitate required levee maintenance. In order to accommodate bike groups, questrian riders, and other groups that require staging areas, strategic off -site parking locations will be available for access to t trail. These off -site access locations, designated with appropriate signage, won' t
necessarily coincide with parks or open spac but are more closely associated with trail access points and adjacent uses with adequate parking. These sites may include Community Park C4, the transit oriented development area, the RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 20 CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
FIGURE 3. 4 - LEVEE TRAIL CONCEPT SIGNAGE AND TRAIL MARKERS 46 in
38in
Option A
080 Aluminum Sign Qty. 1
Contour Cutout I
18 in

THE BENNIE AND JOYCE GATTO

HISTORIC TRAIL
Since the 1960x. bonnie and Mug* (., Mohate
timle. wd their ' bet , ihebonitoortne
unIO fI. thnlm. TNanila named in
their hog " Monk you mpngle.
whose own families were boen In lathop.
have maple. ug all with their dem. crand
detke+ an and . ehc govtmtrw ne.
xthMk hx» len. 4,M the adrit orlog. I
olunternam thei mak. w lathe, n wnwYrnd
place to lire and work.
thle ell( Lll mnnunnm. wlemad fur Rnnle
Jnvte, will appear cm et only, eNns and markers
throughout the Itmlw. lelem.
36 in
7 MILES
it
8 MILES
t.sr 84V
N; trtw$ Hcn
461n
21 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN Option B
080 Aluminum Sign Qty. 1
Contour Cutout I
18 In

THE BENNIE AND JOYCE GATTO

HISTORIC TRAIL
Since the 19304, nrnnw and Jomc< twin, h,
d. alt mod Moir liveg h, mr. nr.eoft,
y , Lathrop. I nit wall h wm. d in
their honor asv" IMnk, to lnm propk.
whom' own
d . oI.. wen' hung in Lathrop wh.

Lave. Ineuirtd u. all with their dm. akm. nd
iodic take, iu vet and culture. a in onntroment.
attar.
a
nvrtr. and atoll M ka d
mtlunterriam that nuke,. Lathrop* wordMul
place ' olive and work
I h.. pr+; ie' monmtram. t re. I d ktr!now mild
JN. e. will mower tut ell ul the . ung and ln. rken
tnrnunhn. tthe In mik . t.lrm.
6 MILES
9 MILES
38 in _
10 WALES,
Neiborhood Park 1
Cahnged

IPMILE MARKER

TRAIL MARKER
36 in
5 MILES_

ORIGINAL
Mile 1
Neighborhood Park 3
Changed;
Neighborhood Park 4
Removed
11 MILES
CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES REVISION
FIGURE 3. 4 - LEVEE TRAIL CONCEPT SIGNAGE AND TRAIL MARKERS V. I,
MO Al,...= Aol OI
r
1Chou 1
THE WAD AIM ) tiff &ITTt

MIMIC TIM
m' wila6 tw. 4. eekit owes
Y
e A9.
m*. MI + s. Mir + e wrei r

14. es at it ' O. el
MAW b tMI.+ F .•
a....r•
om wat w. Y Manea oral
wit... ow pww. w. er.

AM.., I. orsolo. a... M
awrevwieM *
wMW we.*
pm y..... M. wM
ror. p, xe •owel. 1 b. na. w@
xt.
7 MILES
8 MILES ,
rA
Opts* Li
DSO Alu, irun Sl; nQty. I
Grvsv [ tiri
MI $ T1 I1I Jt%l )OTtf ono
HISTttlt THAN
Orb Inv w pr Mrws; w vt M1
at bd or••••••• I,,.

IA M.. 1..10.
b 444. , vehe
O..+ danM. b1l lwaiws... w wM
moo . n w. evb.",. +. we.. aw.
4 Rs, e ^.O aMJ
w:. l.l wt.* • a.. exl. orA
II.. Mew wuw. nwa. a. aororl W bwaor sot
a ... W eg..... iN. t* ow. wad. .. w.
6 MILES
9 MILES
10 MILES'
Neiborhood Park 1
Cahnged
tMILE MARKER

TRAIL MARKER
5 MILES
11 MILES,
Mile 1
Neighborhood Park 3
Changed;
Neighborhood Park 4
Removed
21 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ORIGINAL 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
j spaces will be selected from Table 3. 1 -
r1 - Parks & Open Space Plant Species List.

S Alternative species may be substituted
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,
characteristics, size, form, tolerance of
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
material selection will strongly consider
the use of drought -tolerant, durable
and long-ived species that give the
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 region. 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.

Neighborhood Park 3
Changed
C Levee trail access points
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 structures 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. The use and application of "lawn" species will follow the guideline and requirements set for in AB1881. 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 additional interest year- round to selected areas. Flowering or accent trees will be selected for year- round interest through flower characteristics, branching patterns, bark color and shape.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 22 REVISION CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES
employment center, and the high school site. The transit oriented development area has been identified as a potential equestrian 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.
0--::\..., _.
t"_1 ,._ 1
I, -....: 410.' -
r

2.••••••••.
r
Neighborhood Park 3
Changed
Levee trail access points

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
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,
characteristics, size, form, tolerance of
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
material selection will strongly consider the
use of drought -tolerant, durable and longlived species that give the 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 region. 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 structures 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. The use and application of "lawn" species will follow the guideline and requirements set for in AB 1881. 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.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 22 ORIGINAL 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 schools or community centers, in order to increase visibility and use. Alternately, 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 and cultural amenities firsthand rather than driving between each. Establishing and utilizing levee trails and connecting them 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 off -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 off - site 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. Community Park Cl Changed to C4

3. 10 ACCESS AND INCLUSION
ADA and Beyond 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 California 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.

Universal Design and Social Inclusion
In more recent years, park features have moved toward including universal access, social inclusion, and sensory integration to include everyone. Incorporating these elements increases the parks' ability to attract many unique users and increases the functionality of the amenity. Parks and recreation 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 I 34 REVISION CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES

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 and cultural amenities firsthand rather than driving between each. Establishing and utilizing levee trails and connecting them to park locations helps establish a non -vehicular connection in River Islands.

An equestrian staging area is proposed near the transit oriented area due to its ample space and access to the levee trail. These off - site access locations, designated with appropriate signage, may be included at Community Park C4, the transit oriented development area, the employment center, and at the high school site. Community Park Cl Changed to C4

3. 10 ACCESS AND INCLUSION
ADA and Beyond 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 California State Parks Accessibility Guidelines in order to increase accessibility to its facilities for all users.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 34 CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES ORIGINAL
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 experience in childhood development, nature play may be explored as a signature resource to be developed.

ISize and Space for Approach and
The National Recreation and Park Assoc!.

NRPA) de" nes three pillars impactful to
communities.

Conservation
Health and Wellness
Social Equity
Text Re -organized
Social equity in parks refer to a person' sability to access health and wellness benefits associated with using the park. Universal design enables groups in society who struggle with physical or mental abilities to fully access and utilize parks and recreational spaces. 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 wheelchairs 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 provide easy access to water. Actuators 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.% will have a physical disability, 1.% will have a sensory disability, 19.% will have a communicative disability, 11. 2% will have a social/ emotional disability, and 53. 9% will have an intellectual disability. Additionally, 2.% will have multiple disabilities and 10.% 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 35 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN CHAPTER 3: PHASE 2 PARK SYSTEM GUIDELINES REVISION
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 experience in childhood development, nature play may be explored as a signature resource to be developed.

Seven Principles of Universal Design"
Equitable Use
Flexible Use
Intuitive Use
Perceptible Information
Tolerance for Error
Low Physical Effort
Size and Space for Approach and Use
The National Recreation and Park Association
NRPA) defines three pillars impactful to our
communities.

Conservation
Health and Wellness
Social Equity
Text Re -organized
Social equity in parks refer to a person' s ability to access health and wellness benefits associated with using the park. Universal design enables groups in society who struggle with physical or mental abilities to fully access and utilize parks and recreational spaces. 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.

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

ORIGINAL
CHAPTER 4

PROPOSED PARKS MASTER PLAN &

PARK CONCEPT PLANS

REVISION
Color Changed
CHAPTER 4

PROPOSED PARKS MASTER PLAN &

PARK CONCEPT PLANS
ORIGINAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS MASTER PLAN & PARK CONCEPTS

4. 1 CITY OF LATHROP PARKS AND OPEN SPACE GENERAL PLAN REQUIREMENTS The Lathrop General Plan calls for a network of open spaces which include neighborhood parks, community parks, and recreation corridors that run along waterbodies or connect major components of the overall park system. This system will in part follow along boundary levees and sloughs as well as the river system, and be made up of pedestrian and bike trails, open space and formal parks. Irrigation of open spaces will implement recycled water distributed through a purple pipe system to reduce the amount of potable water used. Some parks will be adjacent to schools to maximize their usefulness for the community, while others will be standalone parks separate from educational facilities. Wildlife habitat including wetlands have been created to enhance natural habitat, which will aid in resource management of the planning area.

4. 2 PARK ACREAGE & SERVICE AREA STANDARDS
Text revised
added)
Condition 116 of Vesting Tentative Map 3694 requires a minimum number and size ( in acres) of various recreational facilities for Phase 1 of River Islands. The City of Lathrop has had the discretion to substitute certain facilities to provide more flexibility in programming. For instance, a multi -use field may be constructed to accommodate both softball and baseball, but credit could be given for the specific facility shown in Condition 116. Parks that were designed and built as a part of Phase 1 development included mandatory elements required by Condition 116 or otherwise required by the City, and " additional recreational facilities", facilities that were not required by condition of approval. Phase 2 acreages and facilities/ amenities have been calculated and determined separately from the Phase 1 development and will stand apart from any Phase 1 development requirements. Phase 2 requirements are outlined below in Tables 4. 1 and 4. 2.

Community and neighborhood park acreages for Phase 2 were used to calculate and meet the State' s minimum parkland dedication requirements. Neighborhood Parks must be provided at a rate of 2 acres per 1, 000 population and Community Parks at 3 acres per 1, 000 populations. The population is estimated by using 3. 0 persons per household. The following table
summarizes the minimum acreage requirement and shows that the minimum requirement has been met for Phaca Text revised
added)

STANDARD
DWELLING UNITS 10, 726
POPULATION 3. 0
per DU 32, 178
COMMUNITY PARKS ( C) 3 acres/ 1000 96. 53 acres 97. 44 acres 0. 91 acres NEIGHBORHOODPARKS ( N) 2 acres / 1000 64. 36 acres 68. 05 acres 3. 69 acres TOTAL C & N PARKS 5 ACRES/ 1000 160. 89 ACRES 166. 67 ACRES 4. 6 ACRES RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 40 REVISION CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS MASTER PLAN & PARK CONCEPTS

4. 2 PARK ACREAGE & SERVICE AREA STANDARDS
Text Added
Condition 118 of the Phase 2 Vesting Tentative Map 6716 requires Phase 2 parks to meet the minimum acreages as required by the State' sQuimby Act. Condition 116 of Vesting Tentative Map 3694 requires a minimum number and size ( in acres) of various recreational facilities for Phase 1 of River Islands. The City of Lathrop has had the discretion to substitute certain facilities to provide more flexibility in programming. For instance, a multi - use field may be constructed to accommodate both softball and baseball, but credit could be given for the specific facility shown in Condition 116. Parks that were designed and built as a part of Phase 1 development included mandatory elements required by Condition 116 or otherwise required by the City, and " additional recreational facilities", facilities that were not required by condition of approval. Phase 2 acreages and facilities/ amenities have been calculated and determined separately from the Phase 1 development and will stand apart from any Phase 1 development requirements. Phase 2 requirements are outlined below in Tables 4. 1 and 4. 2.

Text Added
Community and neighborhood park acreages for Phase 2 were used to calcu to and meet the State' s minimum parkland dedication requirements. Neighborhood Parks must be provided at a rate of acres per 1, 000 population and Community Parks at 3 acres per 1, 000 populations. The population is estimated by usin 3. 0 persons per household. The following table summarizes the minimum acreage requirement and shows that the minimum r quirement has been met for Phase 2.

In situations where the acreage exceeds the Quimby Act requirements, individual parks may be reduced in size at a later date as long as the functionality of the park is maintained. Additionally, if unit count increases or decreases, the population estimates may also change accordingly which will further alter the total park acreage requirements up or down.

IABLE / 1. - QUIMBY ACT CALCULATIONS BY PARK TYPOLOGY
t
CU. _ • . `
STANDARD R! !! NtIN- yr. 0?rSt A * S PANGr_.

DWELLING UNITS 10, 791
POPULATION 3. 0 per DU 32,73
COMMUNITY PARKS ( C) 3 acres/ 1000 97. 12 acres 97. 14 acres 0.2 acres NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS ( N) 2 acres/ 1000 64. 75 acres 70. 62 acres 5. 87 acres j' TOTAL C & N PARKS 5 ACRES/ 1000 161. 87 ACRES 167. 76 ACRES 5. 89 ACRES i Sizes and locations of parks subject to change through Neighborhoo Number Changed
Development Plan process and subject to Ci y
review and approval.

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 40 CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL

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 surrounding neighborhood with the minimum being Y4 mile radius up to Y2 mile radius. Larger community parks have a larger service radius
with the range of Y2 mile to 1 mile radius.

Figure 4. 1 shows most areas within Phase 1 and Phase 2 are covered within the 1/4 mile radius, and all areas are serviced within h mile. As can be seen all areas within Phase 2 fall within the 1/2 mile service range for neighborhood parks, most areas falling within a'/ 4 mile radius.

FIGURE 4. 1 - NEIGHBORHOOD PARK SERVICE AREA MAP
Neighborhood
park modified
Neighborhood
park added
Neighborhood Park
School
1 / 4 Mile Radius
1 / 2 Mile Radius
Phase 2 Limits
Neighborhood
park removed
Private
Park
Neighborhood
park removed
Neighborhood
park change
of location
41 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS REVISION

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 surrounding neighborhood with the minimum being 1/4 mile radius up to 1/ 2 mile radius. Larger community parks have a larger service radius
with the range of /2 mile to 1 mile radius.

Figure 4. 1 shows most areas within Phase 1 and Phase 2 are covered within the 1/4 mile radius, and all areas are serviced within 2 mile. As can be seen all areas within Phase 2 fall within the 1/2 mile service range for neighborhood parks, most areas falling within a'/ 4 mile radius.

FIGURE 4. 1 - NEIGHBORHOOD PARK SERVICE AREA MAP
Neighborhood
park modified
Neighborhood Park
School
1/ 4 Mile Radius
1/ 2 Mile Radius
Phase 2 Limits
Neighborhood
park added
Neighborhood
park removed
Neighborhood
park removed
Neighborhood
park change
of location
41 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ORIGINAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS Figure 4. 2 shows a more even distribution of community parks within Phase 1 than in Phase 2. A small area within the transit oriented development ( TOD) areas falls outside the community park buffer. This 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' Y2 mile service area.

FIGURE 4. 2 - COMMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA MAP
Map Revised
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 42 REVISION CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS Figure 4. 2 shows a more even distribution of community parks within Phase 1 than in Phase 2. A small area within the transit oriented development (TOD) areas falls outside the community park buffer. This 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' h mile service area.

FIGURE 4. 2 - COMMUNITY PARK SERVICE AREA MAP
Map Revised
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 42 CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL

4. PARK AMENITY BENCHMARKS
The National Recreation and Park Association ( NRPA) has long been an organization relied on for guidelines and instruction 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. 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:

Figure 4. 3 - Phase 2 Park Designation Map
Figure 4. - Phase 2 Quimby Act Park Designation Map<
TABLE 4. 2 - PHASE 2 PROJECTED FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
Additional
figures listed
Numbers
revised

OUTDOOR PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES PER NRPA PERFORMANCE BENCHMARKS Population P SO Mile
Re3idents/ SQ
Milo
Phase 2 Population: 32, 178 517
i#1 . r
Standard
1 per shown
population)
Standard for
RI Phrase 2
Development
Phase 2
Facilities
Proposed
equired
Standard
Met
Court Sports
Basketball Courts 7400 ' 4. 35 6
Tennis Courts 4, 858 6.2 8 v
Multiuse courts ( basketball/ vollyball/ other) 16, 250 I

1. 98 - 2 v
Diamond Fields*
Baseball ( Youth) 7, 369 4 4. 37 4
Baseball ( Adult) Baseball/ softball 25, 834 ' 1. 25 1 k.

Softball Adult
have been combined
13, 773 2. 34 2
Softball Youth 15, 000 i

2. 15 2 v
Rectangular Fields
Multi Purpose 9, 000 ' 3. 58 4
Soccer Youth
Pickle ball / cricket/ 8, 784 3. 66 4 v
Soccer Adult irregular fields/ 15, 000 , 2. 15 2
Football fitness stations
have been 35, 572 6 0. 90 1 v
Other
added
Dog Park 55, 675 ' 0. 58 2
Skate Park 62, 325 0. 51 0
Ilgnteq le s, 2 deterred trom
43 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN Revised text ( added)
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS REVISION

Figure 4. 3 - Phase 2 Park Designation Map
Figure 4. - Phase 2 Quimby Act Park Designation Map
Figure 4. 5 - Phase 2 Circulation Map
Figure 4. 6 - Phase 2 Safe Routes To Schools
TABLE 4. 2 - PHASE 2 PROJECTED FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
Additional
figures listed
All
highlighted
numbers
revised

OUTDOOR PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES PER NRPA PERFORMANCE BENCHMARKS Baseball/ softball
have been combined
Residents/ SQ
Phase 2 Population: 32,73 5. 17 6, 262
Desi lement Popu( n esign Elemen
Pickle ball / cricket/
irregular fields/
fitness stations
have been
r
Standard
1 per shown
population) 3
tandard for
RI Phase 2
evelopment
Phase 2= " e
Facilities
Propose.
q wired
tandard
Met
Court Sports
added
Basketball Courts I 7, 501 4. 32 6
Tennis Courts / 5, 461 5. 93 8 v
Multiuse courts basketball ollyball/ other) 15, 531 2. 08 2 ...---.

Pickleball 7,37 4. 18 4 v
Baseball / Softball Fields 3, 007 10. 8 4
Multi Purpose Fields
Soccer football 3,33 9. 7 11and
Cricket have been removed N/ A N/ A 1
Dog Park 27508 1. 2 2 ko
Skate Park 33, 167 1. 0 0
Fitness Stations / Exercise Equipment 27262 1. 2 3
Phase 2 will include 4 lighted fields which includes 2 that were deferred from the first phase of developri ent. The City may choose to light any of the recreational fields listed above at the City' s discretion.

Despite performance benchmarks, the community' s
needs suggest that the dependency between proposed and
benchmarks are appropriate.

Revised text
43 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ORIGINAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS Figure 4. 5 - Phase 2 Circulation Map
Figure 4. 6 - Phase 2 Safe Routes To School

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 approved 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.

Figures
mentioned in
prior sheet

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). The 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 to Improvement Plans, a Site Plan for Neighborhood Parks and Community Parks shall be reviewed and approved by the City and Parks & Recreation Commission. These plans are typically reviewed and signed by the Public Works Department, Parks Recreation Department, and the Lathrop Manteca Fire District. The City may determine which departments are required for 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

OPEN SPACE TYPE TYPE OF REVIEW
City
of
Lathrop Comprehensive
Review
City
of
Lathrop
Utility
Only
Review
RD
2062 Parks &
Recreation Commission City
Council
Community Park
Levee Trail k
Neighborhood Park
Pocket Park o----
Linear Trail
Water Rltd Open Space ( non -park)
Open Space ( outside ROW)
Open Space ( ROW Related)
Parks & Open Space Master Plan
Table Revised
where highlighted
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 44 REV S ON CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS

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

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

OPEN SPACE TYPE TYPE OF REVIEW
City
of
LathropComprehensive
Review
City
of
Lathrop
Utility
Only
Review
RD
2062
Parks &
Recreation Commission
C
005
V
C
Community Park
Levee Trail
Neighborhood Park v
17 Pocket Park v
ear Trail s
I
Water Rltd Open Space ( non -park) v
Open Space ( outside ROW)
Open Space ( inside ROW) v
Parks & Open Space Master Plan
Table Revised
where highlighted
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 44 BI

ORIGINAL
TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS MASTER PLAN & PARK CONCEPTS
Individual Parks combined
by type in revised table
OUTDOOR PARK AND RECREATION! rAC! LITiE PER NRPA PERFORMANCE DENCHMARKS BY PARK* z' Z z z Z z Z z
a
z z
a
w.

Foy
iseball/ softball
ive been combined
Basketball 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
Softball Adult 2 2
Softball Youth 2 2
Multi Purpose 1 2 1 4
4 2
A112
Soccer Youth 3 1
Soccer Adult 1 1
Football 1
Dog Park \ 1 1
Lighted fields areequired for (2) adult softball, (1) adult baseball, and ( 1) lighted soccer/ multi purpose field.

Soccer and football
have been removed
4 .#
Number
revised
Revised text (added)
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 45 REVISION CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS MASTER PLAN & PARK CONCEPTS TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION

OUTDOOR PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES
Parks N 1- N 11 Total
Baseball/ softball
have been combined
Basketball Courts 3 3 6
Tennis Courts 8 8
Multiuse courts 1 1 2
Baseball / Softball 4 4
Multi Purpose 8 3 11
Cricket 1 1
Dog Park 2 2
Fitness Stations / Exercise Equipment 3
Pickle Ball Courts 4-- 4
Individual Parks
combined by category
Community Park
renumbered
Number
revised
Pickle ball / cricket/
irregular fields/
fitness stations
have been added
Phase 2 will include 4 lighted fields which includes 2 that were deferred from the first phase of development. The City II •
Despite performance benchmarks, the community' s needs suggest that the dependency between proposed and benchmarks are appropriate.

Text Changed
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 45

CHAPTER
4 :

PROPOSED
PARKS
MASTER
PLAN &
PARK

CONCEPTS
FIGURE

4. 3 -
PHASE
2 PARK

DESIGNATION
MAP Neighborhood
park /
pocket
park/ lake
added
and
L20
changed Linelocation/
ar
Park
11 added Font
size
is
enlarged
beto
fo11
r
ADA compliance.

Tables
move
are
d
theto
new
pages.

C1
changed
to
C4
School
CalculatioSi
n: #
of
Schools
x

2. 5
acres =
total
a
cres
Community
Park
4 a
doe
creage
s
not
we
include
area .
tland
When
a
park adjaceis
nt
to
levee , the
a
dista
20'
fro
nce
m
tothe
e
of
levee
is
not
included
in
park
acreage ca lculations.

Levee
Calculation :

Trail
Linea
Total
Feer
t
x
30'
width =
total
sq
ft (
43, 560
sq
ft =
1 acre)
Total

7. Miles =
Mile
7 s
The
30'
leve
wide
e
trail
bee
has
n
used
calcula
to
acreate ofge
the
Quimby
Act
and
does
not
include
the
leve
e
slope
s
or
20 -
foo
t
lev
ee
to
e.

The
a
pplicant
intends
regradeto
the
levee
federal
into
awate
rside
bench
which
will
be
ma
intained
by
Recla ma
tion
District
2062.

The re
will
be
no
public
access
to
lev
the
ee,
o
nly
the
waterside
bench. situaIn
tions
where
the
acreage
exceeds
the
Q
uimby
Act requiremen
ts,
indiv
idual
parks
ma
y
be
reduce
d
in
size
at
a
later
date
as
long
as
the
functiona
lity
of
thepark
main tis
Additio na
ined.
lly,
if counit
unt
increases
or decreases,
the population estimate
s
may
also
change
accordingly
which
will
further
a
lter
the
total
park
a
creage requirements
up
or
down.

Seepage
47 to
Table

4. 49,
fo5
r
Phase
2 Park Designation
Table < Ne
w
No
te
Added
46 I
RIVER

ISLANDS
PHASE
2 PARKS
AND
OPEN
SPACE
MASTER
PLAN
REVISION CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS TABLE4. 5-P ASE 2 PARK DESIGNATION
PARK # PARK NAME ACREAGE QUIMBY
ACT

OWNERSHIP

NEIGHBORHOOD PARK
N1 Neighborhood Park 1
N2
N3
N5
N6
N7
N8
N9
Highlighted
numbers have
changed

70. 62

6. 24
Neighborhood Park 2 \ 12. 47

14. 36

7.9 5. 2

5. 36
Neighborhood Park 3
Neighborhood Park 5
Neighborhood Park 6
Neighborhood Park 7
Neighborhood Park 8 5. 2
Neighborhood Park 9 4. 0
N1, N3 7 N8
ownership changed
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
CITY
CITY
2062
CITY
RD
RD 2062
RD 2062
RD 2062
CITY
School Sites

POCKET PARK
Neighborhood
park 4
removed
10 x BANTA UNIFIED

SCHOOL DISTRICT

23. 11
P- EV1 Pocket Park - East Village - 1 2. 33
v‘-............... 4,-7.1 IV.
name
P- EV2 Pocket Park - East Village - 2 0. 47
P- EV3 Pocket Park - East Village - 3 0. 31 Number
P- EV4 Pocket Park - East Villa e - 4 0. 66 < revised
P- EV5 Pocket Park - East Village - 5 0. 29
P- EV6 Pocket Park - East Village - 6 0. 40
P- LH 1 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 1 0. 94 Adding new
P- LH2 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 2 0. 34 Pocket Parks P- LH3 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 3 0. 29
P- LH4 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 4 0. 19
P- LH5 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 5 0. 42
P- LH6 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 6 0. 37
P- LH7 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 7 0. 49
P- LH8 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 8 0. 12 Number
P- LH9 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 9 0. 13 revised
P- LH 10 Pocket Park - Lake Harbor - 10 0. 51
P -W 1 Pocket Park - Woodland - 1 0. 38
P -W2 Pocket Park - Woodland - 2 0. 12
P -W3 Pocket Park - Woodland - 3 0. 87
P -W4 Pocket Park - Woodland - 4 0. 30
P -W5 Pocket Park - Woodland - 5 0. 36
P -W6 Pocket Park - Woodland - 6 0. 22
P -W7 Pocket Park - Woodland - 7 0. 22
P - W8 Pocket Park - Woodland - 8 0. 32
New sheet added due to font size
change
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 47 CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS REVISION TABLE 4. 5 - PHASE 2 PARK DESIGNATION
PARK # PARK NAME ACREAGE QUIMBY
ACT

OWNERSHIP
P -W9 Pocket Park - Woodland - 9 0. 20
P -W 10 Pocket Park - Woodland - 10 0. 68
P -W 11 Pocket Park - Woodland - 11 0. 73
P -W12 Pocket Park - Woodland - 12 0. 22
P -W13 Pocket Park - Woodland - 13 0. 42
P -W14 Pocket Park - Woodland - 14 0. 27
P -W15 Pocket Park - Woodland - 15 0. 22
P -WE 1 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 1 0. 36
P- WE2 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 2 0. 89
P- WE3 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 3 0. 33 Number
P- WE4 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 4 0. 52 revised
P- WE5 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 5 0
P- WE6 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 6 0. 3
P- WE7 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 7 0. 73
P- WE8 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 8 0. 38
P- WE9 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 9 0. 22
P -WE 10 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 10 0. 68
P -WE ll Pocket Park - Woodland East - 11 0. 5
P- WE12 Pocket Park - Woodland East - 12 0. 66
P -WV 1 Pocket Park - West Village - 1 0. 19
P- WV2 Pocket Park - West Village - 2 1.2
P- WV3 Pocket Park - West Village - 3 0. 57
P- WV4 Pocket Park - West Village - 4 0. 54
New sheet added due to font size
change
48 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN Community Parks
Number Changed
TABLE 4. 5
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS PHASE 2 PARK DESIGNATION
Table Changed
PARK lit PARK NAME ACREAGE MILE QUIMBY OWNERSHIP
ACT

COMMUNITY PARK
411. LINEAR PARK
LP1 Linear Park 1 14. 01 1. 5 RD 2062
LP2 Linear Park 2 2. 57 28 RD 2062
LP3 Linear Park 3 1. 40 0. RD 2062
LP4 Linear Park 4 0. 70 0.4 RD 2062
LP5 Linear Park 5 5. 61 0. 46 RD 2062
LP6 Linear Park 6 0. 95 0. 14 RD 2062
LP7 Linear Park 7 0. 73 0.9 RD 2062
LP9 Linear Park 9 16. 69 1. 71 RD 2062
LP1O Linear Park 10 2.6 0. 18 RD 2062
LP11 Linear Park 11 1. 63 0. 24 RD 2062

OPEN SPACE

TOTAL PARKS, OPEN SPACE AND LAKES
PHASE 2 BOUNDARY
474. 98
915. 08
L14 lakel4 11. 62
L15 Lakel5 19. 28
L16 Lake16 10. 30
L17 Lake17 8. 12
L18 Lake18 14. 31
L19 lakel4 22. 66
L20 Lake 20 6. 48
L21 Lake 21 18. 43
122 Lake 22 5. 17
L23 Lake 23 17. 05
L24 Lake 24 9. 55
L25 Lake 25 53. 18
L26 Lake 26 6. 53
Linear Park 11 Added &
Acreage Changed
Total included
New table added
New sheet added due to font size
change

REVISION
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 49

CHAPTER
4 :

PROPOSED
PARKS
PLAN &
PARK

CONCEPTSMASTER
FIGURE

4. -
PHASE
2QUIMBY
ACT
PARK

DESIGNATI
ON
MAP Neighborhood
park
remo4
ved
Font
size
is
enlarged
to
be
11 for
ADA ompliance. c
PARK #
PARK
NAME

ACREAGE

QUIMBY OWNERSHIP
ACT
figa
N
eighborhood
Parks
N1
Neighborhood
Park
1 6. 2
N2
Neighborhood
Park
2 CITY

12. 47
N3
v
N5
Neighborhood
Park
3 Neighborhood
Park
5 14. 36 7.9
X X
RD
2062 CITY
N6
Ne
ighborhood
Park
6 5. 2
X
RD
2062
N7
N
eighbo rhoPaod
rk 5. 7
36 X
RD
2062
N8 N9
Ne
ighborhood
Park
8 N
eighborhood
Park Schoo9
l
Sites

10. 5. 2 4. 0
0 X X X
RD
2062 CITY
N
BANTA

UNIFIED
SCH
OOL
DISTRICT Pa
Community
rks

97. 14
C4
Community
Park
4* *

32. 53
x
CITY
C5
Community
Park
5 21. 60
x
CITY
Co
Cb
mmunity
Park

15. 6
01 CITY
Lev
C7
ee
Trail * * *
728. 00
7,
x
RD
2062
op
Es —
Phase
2 CoLimits
mmunity
park
renamed
Highlighted number
revised
Numbe Changer
d
Highlighted number
revised
N8ownership changed Specified
district
name
C1
changed
to
C4
QUIMBY
CA
ACT

LCULATION

STANDARD

11.„
HA
E
2 CALLS

DIFFERENCE

DWELLING
UNITS
10, 791
PO3.

PULATION
pe0
r
DU
32,23

COMMUNITY

PARKS (
C)
3 acres/ 1000

97. 12 97. acres
14 a
cres 0.
02 acres

NEIGHBORHOODPARKS (
N )
acre2
s/
1000

64. 75
acres

70. 62
acres
875.
a
cres
TOTAL
C &
N
PARKS
5 ACRES/ 1000
161. 87
ACRES 167.
76 ACRES

5. 89
ACRES
Sizes
and
locations
of
parks
subject
cha
to
nge
through
Neighbor
approval.
e
velopment
t'lan
pro
cess
subject
to
rev
iew
an
Revised
te
xt (
added)
Neighb
orhood
park
pocket
park/ lak
e
added
and
L20 changed
location
SchootesCa
culati
on: #
of
Scho
ols
x

2. 5
acres =
t
otal
acres
Co
mmunity
P
ark
4 acr eag e
does
not
include
w
etland
area. When
a
park
is
adj
ent ac
to
the
l
eve,
a
20'
distance
from
the
t
ofe
levee
is
n
ot
includ
inedpark
acrea
ge
calculati
LeveeTraons.
il
Calculation:

Total
Linear
Feet
x
30'
width =
t
otal
sq
ft (
43 ,
560
sq
ft =
1 acre)
T
otal
Miles =

7. Mil
es
The
30'
wide
levee
trail
has
been
used
to
calculate
acreage
of
th
Quimbye
Act
and
d
nooes t
include
the
levee slo
pes
or
20 -
foot
levee
toe.

The
a
pplicant
intends
to
regrade
the
feder
al
l
evee
into
awaterside
bench
which
will
be
mainta
ined
by
Reclama tio
n
District
2062.

Ther
e
will
be
no
public
access
to
the
le
vee,
only
the
waterside
bench.

In
situations
where
the
acreage
exceeds
the
Quimby
Act
requirem
ents,
individual
parks
may
be
reduc
ed
in
size
at
a
later
date
as
long
as
the
function
ality
of
the
park
is
aaintained.

Additiona
lly,
if
unit
coun
t
increases
or
decreases,
the population
estim
ates
may
lso
change
accordingly
which
will
further
alter
the
tot
al
p
arkacrege
requirements
up
or
down.
50 I
RIVER

ISLANDS
PHASE
2 PARKS
AND
OPEN
SPACE
MASTER
PLAN
ORG FIUNAL 4.

URE
5 -'
HASt 2M
AP
CIRCUL
AIIUN

ELEVATED
TRAIL
Hikers
and
Bicyclists

CLASS I
BIKE
PATH
Separated
from
Automobile
traffic
CLASS
II
BIKE
LANE
Striped
and
Signed
Lane
onRoadway
CLASS
III RO
BIKE
UTE
Signage
onRoadway PEDESTRIAN
TRAIL

PEDESTRIAN

CONNECTION
BIKE

SIGNAGE WAYFINDING STAG

EQUESTRIAN
ING
AREA
PHASE 2
LIMITS
MM
MIi
All
bike
signage
and wayfinding
will
include
City
logo
Adding aPedestrian
Trail
along
the
new
neighborho
od
park

CHAPTER
4 :

RIVER

ISLANDS
PHASE 2

REVISION

CHAPTER
4 :

FIGURE

4. 5 -
PHASE
2CIRCULATIO
N
MAP

ELEVATED
TRAIL
Hikers
and
Bicyclists
M
CLASS
I
BIKE SeparaPATH
ted
Automo
from
traffic
bile
CLASS
IILAN
BIKE
E
Striped
and
La
Signed
ne Roaon
dway
CLASS
III
BIKE
ROUTE
Signage
Roa dwaon
y

PEDESTRIAN

TRAIL CONN

PEDESTRIAN

ECTION SIGN

BIKE WAYFINAGE DING STAG

EQUESTRIAN
ING
AREA
PHASE
2 LIMITS
In.

M..

All
bike
signage
and wayfinding
will
include
City
logo
r•I •
I •• Y .
elk
04 IL
Adding
aPedestrian
Trail
along
the
new
neighborhood
p
ark
i
N.

I- ." ••
S
s
4 RIVER

ISLANDS
PHASE
2 ORIGINAL

CHAPTER
4 :

FIGURE

4. 6 -
PHASE
2 SAFE

ROUTES TO

SCHOOLS

BICYCLE

PATH PEDESTRIANPATH
PHASE
2 LIMITS
a.

OD
as
r I
r
r
it
I
OW
O.

Adding
aPedestrian
Trail
along
the
new
neighborhood
park
S
RIVER

ISLANDS
PHASE
2 REVISION

CHAPTER
4 :

PR
FIGURE

4. 6 -
PHASE
2 SAFE

ROUTES TO

SCHOOLS

BICYCLE
PATH

PEDESTRIAN
PATH
PHASE
2 LIMITS
MS IM
P
f
Ja •
Ivo
r,••co ; ".'
11 • "
r4\
4\„
Adding
a
Ped
estrian Trail
along
the
new
neighb
orhood
park
RIVER

ISLANDS
PHASE
2 CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS w ands

ORIGINAL
COMMUNITY PARK 1
Note:
considered waters
Park 1
waters of the U. S., US., a fDAGE FEMOVE D agency. The boundary of the we reference. In collaboration with he ban Joaquin County Louncii ot overnme IatL(.h4, the wetiancis have been protected by a 5' high, 50' wide earthen berm. A access and protect the wetlands will be developed during and other governing agencies. No public access will be a be left in a natural condition with no water to body conta For illustrative purposes only

PARK AMENITIES
4) Baseball Fields
6) Tennis Courts
1) Multi -court
On -Site Parking Lot
Restroom
Main Playground wit
Wetland Overloo
Shade Struc
Picnic Areas
Access to
Spray
pe anent treatme
pa planning phases wi
wed to the wetlands. Al
allowed.
o discourage public
input from the City
etlands edges will
plash Pad
tur Benches, Tables and BBQ' s
Open Space
vee Trail with Exercise Equipment
I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN COMMUNITY PARK:

31. 9 ACRES
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes only only

PARK AMENITIES
4) Softball Fields
1) Baseball Fields
2) Basketball Courts
Storage Space for Sports ipment
Concessions/ Restroom ' ilding
On -Site Parking Lot
Main Playground th Splash Pad
Shade Structur:., Benches, Tables and BBQ' s
Access to Li . r Trail
Spraypa
COMMUNITY PARK:

22. 5 ACRES
I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN

ORIGINAL

PARK AMENITIES
3) Soccer Fields
1) Football sized sports field
2) Pickleball Courts
2) Tennis Courts
2) Bocce BaII Courts
1) Basketball Court
On -Site Parking Lo
Playground
Restroom Bu
Benches
Shade
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS COMMUNITY PARK 3

PAGE REMOVED
ructures and Picnic Tables
COMMUNITY PARK:

15. 0 ACRES
J..

RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS REVISION

STANDARD COMMUNITY PARK AMENITIES
All community parks ( outside of will include the
following base amenities. Other amenities will be determined during the park concept design review process. They will be based on the overall community required facilities and space available in the park.

On -Site Parking Lot
Restroom
2-5 and 5- 12 Playgrounds
Shade Structures, Benches, Tables and BBQ' s
Picnic Areas & Open Space
Access to Levee Trail when applicable
Exercise Equipment
Perimeter walk

COMMUNITY PARKS
Community Park 4 - 31. 9 ACRES
Revised text
added all
amenities
together)
Community Park Numter Changed
The following am ities are considered for the community parks, howev , changes to sizes, locations and programming are subje o change and update based on coordination with aseball/ Softball, multi -purpose field, and tennis
aseball, lighted softball, (2) lighted rectangular fields, pickleball
ricket & multi -use fields
Community park designs will be submitted through the process as outlined in TABLE 4. 3 - AGENCY REVIEW TABLE and in
combination will include all facilities and amenities as listed in TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION.

Note: Community Park 4 acreage does not include the extent of wetlands within the park. The wetlands are considered waters of the U. S., and are protected from public contact owned and maintained by a public agency. The boundary of the wetlands is delineated by environmental documents and incorporated by reference. In collaboration with the San Joaquin County Council of Governments SJCOG), the wetlands have been protected by a 5' high, 50' wide earthen berm. A permanent treatment to discourage public access and protect the wetlands will be developed during park planning phases with input from the City and other governing agencies. No public access will be allowed to the wetlands. All wetlands edges will be left in a natural condition with no water to body contact allowed.
50 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN Fit all 3 parks on one sheets
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL COMMUNITY PARK 4 - LEVEE TRAILS
Levee trail along a public street
Levee trail along private property
Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Class II Aggregate Bose Shoulder
Paved Levee Trail
loss II Equestrian Troll
Levee trail along a cul- de- sac
Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Coss II Aggregate Base Shoulder
wed Levee Trail
lass II Equestrian Trod
I -

4. 60.

PARK AMENITIES
All- weather Paving ( 12' paved trail with 4' shoulder) Informational Kiosks
Overlook Views
Site furnishings and exercise equipment
Equestrian Trail ( 6' class II aggregate base on edge of paved trail) Levee trail along a park
Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Class II Aggregate Base Shoulder
eyed Levee Trail
lass II Equestrian Trail
Levee trail along open space
Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Class II Aggregate Bose Shoulder
clued Levee Trail
lam II Equesh, an 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.

A
LEVEE TRAILS:

28. 0 ACRES
53 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN Text removed
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS Community Park C4
Changed to C7
Levee trail along a public street
Levee trail along private property
Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Class II Aggregate Base Shoulder
Paved Levee Trail
rClass II Equestrian Trail
iEW tNM f
New levee

NTTI VARIES
EVEI
StlFUEM
Levee trail along a cul- de- sac
Shoulder wllh Trail Amenities
Cass II Aggregate Base Shoulder
Paved Levee Trail
Class II Equestrian Trail
For illustrative purposes only

REVISION
Levee trail along a park
Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Class II Aggregate Base Shoulder
aved Levee Trail
lass II Equestrian Trod
Levee trail along open space
The applicant intends to regrade the federal levee into a waterside bench which will be maintained by Reclamation District 2062.

Text removed
Shoulder with Trail Amenities
Class II Aggregate Bose Shoulder
Paved Levee Trail
lass II Equesman Trail
LEVEE TRAILS:

28. 0 ACRES
No diagram
51 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN ORIGINAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 1

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes only

PARK AMENITIES
1) Basketball Court
Sensory Play Equipment & PI
Aromatic/ Herb Garden - " S
Lake Overlook & Access w'
Labyrinth Path- "Sight"
Benches
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables
BBQ
Open Sp e
ayg nd - " Touch"
Taste"
Wind Chimes - " Hear"
j.

NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

7. 18 ACRES
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 2

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative • ur• oses onl

PARK AMENITIES
Sensory Garden
Agility Training
Small and Large Dog Park
Pet Wash Stations
Playground
Benches
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables
BBQ
Open Sp
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

12. 47 ACRES
INI LL
t1111111111R
I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN OR G NAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 3

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes on)

PARK AMENITIES
Playground with Shade Sail
Outdoor Adult Fitness Equipmen
Adult Strength Training
1) Soccer Field
1) Multi -purpose Field
Benches
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables
BBQ
Open Sp. e
iJ, \-----
cii
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

4. 0 ACRES
tt
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 6 CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 4

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes onl

PARK AMENITIES
1) Soccer Field
On -site Parking
Outdoor Gathering/ Perform
Shaded Walkwaysv
ce Space
I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

5. 4 ACRES
ORIGINAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 5

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes onl

PARK AMENITIES
1) Basketball Court
2) Multi -Purpose Field
Agility Training
Small Dog Park
Large Dog Park
Playground
Benches
Shade Structur
Picnic Table
BBQ
Open ace
i'---
r"
IIIIIIIItl
a • __
YIIIIIIIIIR 40
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

7. 8 ACRES
us
ti
J
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS For illustrative purposes onl

PARK AMENITIES
1) Basketball Courts
1) Multi use - court
Sundial Feature
Nature Walk
Playground
Benches
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables
BBQ
Connect'
Open
I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

6. 5 ACRES
ORIGINAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 7

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes only

PARK AMENITIES
Playground ( 2-5 years)
Playground ( 5- 12 years)
Playground
Benches
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables
BBQ
Tree Grove
Open Space
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

5. 4 ACRES
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 8

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes only

PARK AMENITIES
1) Adult Soccer Field
1) Multi - Purpose Field
1) Pickleball Court
Playground
Benches
Shade Structure
Picnic Tables
BBQ
Connection
Open Sp
evee Trail
I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

5. 30 ACRES
i
OR G NAL CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK 9

PAGE REMOVED
For illustrative purposes onl

PARK AMENITIES
Perimeter Walk
Playground
Benches
Picnic Tables
BBQ
Open Space
NEIGHBORHOOD PARK:

4. 0 ACRES
IMP
X0111
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 52 REVISION CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS

NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS

STANDARD NEIGHBORHOOD PARK AMENITIES
All neighborhood parks will include the following base
amenities. Other amenities will be determined during the park concept design review process. They will be based on the overall community required facilities and space available in the park.
2-5 or 5- 12 Playgrounds
Shade structures, benches, tables and bbq
Picnic areas & open space
Access to levee trail when applicable
Lake access when applicable
Perimeter walk
No bathrooms or parking lot
Neighborhood park designs will be submitted through the process as outlined in TABLE 4. 3 - AGENCY REVIEW TABLE and in combination will include all facilities and amenities as listed in TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION.

Revised text (added all
amenities together)
N3 Changed/ N4 Removed
N1 Changed
Neighborhood Park 2 - 12. 47 ACRES
Neighborhood Park 3 - 14. 36 ACRES
Neighborhood Park 1 - 6. 24 ACRES Neighborhood Park 5 - 7.9 ACRES Fit park 1- 3 & 5 on one sheets
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS REVISION

NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS
Neighborhood Park 6 - 5. 20 ACRES
Neighborhood Park 8 - 5. 20 ACRES
Neighborhood Park 7 - 5. 36 ACRES
Fit 6-9 parks on one \
sheets
Neighborhood Park 9 - 4. 0 ACRES
53 I RIVER ISLAND
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS ORIGINAL

THROUGH BLOCK POCKET PARK STREET ACCESS POCKET PARK

SMALL LOT LAKE ACCESS POCKET PARK LARGE LAKE ACCESS OPEN SPACE POCKET PARK For illustrative purposes onl

PARK AMENITIES
Pocket parks may include
Access Paths
Benches
Picnic Tables
Lake Access Docks
Small Open Spaces
Text revised ( added) POCKET PARKS 1- 37:

20. 0ACRES
63 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN Diagram removed
REV s ON CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS

POCKET PARKS

STANDARD POCKET PARK AMENITIES
All pocket parks will include the following base amenities.

Other amenities will be determined during the park concept design review process. They will be based on the overall community required facilities and space available in the park.

Pocket parks may include:

Access Paths
Benches
Small Open Spaces
Pocket park designs will be submitted through the process as outlined in TABLE 4. 3 - AGENCY REVIEW TABLE and in
combination will include all facilities and amenities as listed in TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION.

More detailed
amenities

STREET ACCESS POCKET PARK

SMALL LOT LAKE ACCESS POCKET PARK

CORNER AND END POCKET PARKS LARGE LAKE ACCESS OPEN SPACE POCKET RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN I 54

ORIGINAL
LINEAR PARKS 1-0:

48. ACRES

PARK AMENITIES
Linear parks may include:

Access Paths
All -Weather Trails
Benches
Picnic Tables
Lake Access
Interpretive Signage
Small Open Spaces
CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS Text revised ( added)
Good Neighbor Fence Pedestrian Trail , Good
RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MAS R PLAN I 64 CHAPTER 4 : PROPOSED PARKS & OPEN SPACE SYSTEM & CONCEPTS REVISION

LINEAR PARKS
STANDARD LINEAR PARK AMENITIES <
All linear parks will include the following base amenities.

Other amenities will be determined during the park concept design review process. They will be based on the overall community required facilities and space available in the park.

Access Paths
Benches
Small Open Spaces
Linear park designs will be submitted through the process as outlined in TABLE 4. 3 - AGENCY REVIEW TABLE and in
combination will include all facilities and amenities as listed in TABLE 4. - PHASE 2 PARK FACILITIES BY LOCATION.

EXAMPLE LINEAR PARK
More detailed
amenities
Diagram enlarged
55 I RIVER ISLANDS PHASE 2 PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN

PAGE LEFT

INTENTIONALLY
BLANK

Lathrop City CouncilDecember 8, 2025

Lathrop City Council
December 8, 2025