Exhibit A”
Preliminary Citywide Infrastructure Needs
January 2022
Public Works Department – Transportation Division
Location Project Description Estimate
Adams St at SR-91
Interchange Project
Depending on the Preferred Alternative, right-of-way acquisition and construction can range between $50M and $70M. Project Approval & Environmental Documentation (PA & ED) started on 9/2019 and anticipated to be completed by 9/2022
$70M
Third St at BNSF Grade
Separation Project
Project is anticipated to begin construction in 2023. There is currently a $18M funding gap. $18M
SR-91 at Tyler St Interchange
Reconfiguration Major interchange serving a regional mall - Galleria at Tyler $75M Columbia Ave Interchange
Reconfiguration
Reconfigure major interchange serving the Northside and Hunter Park Business Center $75M
Columbia Ave at East and
West La Cadena at I-215
As interim improvements, signalize both interchanges at Columbia Avenue $1M
Van Buren Widening -
Indiana to Dufferin Ave
(Southerly Limits)
Critical capacity improvement that would add bicycle facilities on a regional route $20M
Gage Canal Active
Transportation Corridor 11 mile pedestrian and bicycle corridor. $15M People Mover / LRT / Bus
Rapid Transit Corridor
Implement a shared or dedicated right of way public transit project serving Riverside's Civic Centers, Transit Hubs, Universities, Retail Centers, and more along the "L Corridor"
$85M
Expansion of Fiber Optic
Signal Communications
Expand the fiber optic network to optimize traffic flow and improve connected & autonomous vehicle readiness $10M
Mixed Use Santa Ana River
Trail Path
Widen 4.3 miles of the Santa Ana River trail to establish a multipurpose path to accommodate pedestrians and other trail users
$4.5M
Jackson St at BNSF Railroad
Crossing Grade Separation Project, directly benefit Arlington High School $45M Mary St at BNSF Railroad
Crossing Grade Separation Project, prioritized by City Council $45M Spruce St at BNSF Railroad
Crossing Grade Separation Project, prioritized by City Council $55M Canyon Crest Dr Widening -
Via Vista Dr to Country Club
Dr
Widen Canyon Crest Dr to provide an additional travel lane in each direction and Class II bike lanes.
$6.5M
14th St Widening - SR-91 to
Martin Luther King Blvd
Widen to provide an additional travel lane in each direction, construct landscape medians, install Class II bike lanes. $25M
Arlington Ave Widening -
Maude St to Alessandro Blvd
Project would provide a travel lane in each direction, Class II bike lanes, sidewalk, and pedestrian access ramps
$16M
Widen Center St/Placentia Ln
- Main St to I-215
Project would widen to provide a 4-lane roadway and sidewalk.
Project would propose to signalize Placentia Ln at Main St. Project would support Northside Specific Plan and reduce truck traffic on Columbia Ave
$3.5M
Polk St Road Diet - Magnolia
Ave to Collett Ave
Reduce 4 thru lanes to 2 thru lanes. Add two-way left-turn pocket and protected bike lanes to facilitate traffic operations, reduce speeding, and improve parking facilities
$1.8M
Main St Road Diet - Spruce
Street to First Street Establish parking along a center median, separated bi-directional bike path, tree plantings, additional pedestrian scale lighting and sidewalk / ADA improvements.
$3M
Upgrade Surface Treatment
at Signalized Intersection
serving heavy truck traffic
Consider upgrading the surface treatment at signalized
intersection with heavy truck traffic to concrete. Would include utility duct bank for future utility and telecommunications needs. 250' on intersection approach and 50' of intersection departure.
TBD
Phase III Quiet Zone (Mission
Inn, Third St, and Spruce St)
Third St may be removed from list if the Grade Separation Project starts by 2023-24. We are considering adding Chicago Ave at Marlborough Ave to complete the QZ locations.
$4.5M
Northside Specific Plan Area Storm drain infrastructure improvements $8M Organic Food to Gas Project
RWQCP Project to convert organic waste material to natural gas.
Would support the environment, State mandates, and would generate positive cash flow
$6M
Market St at SAR Bridge
Reconstruction
Highway Bridge Program is overspent, FHWA funding may be delayed until FY 2025-26. Infrastructure bill is anticipated to fund the Hwy Bridge Program
$51M
Mission Inn Blvd at SAR
Bridge Reconstruction
Highway Bridge Program is overspent, FHWA funding may be delayed until FY 2025-26. Infrastructure bill is anticipated to fund the Hwy Bridge Program
$59M
Citywide Pavement
Management
The City’s Pavement Management Program is underfunded.
Without the insertion of additional funding, the City’s overall network Pavement Condition Index will continue to decrease. $10M
Citywide Sidewalk
Construction
In many areas in the City, sidewalk is missing for proper pedestrian passage through the public right-of-way. In many areas, adequate pavement width including concrete curb and gutter is not available.
$10M
Citywide Audible Pedestrian
Push Button Improvement
Install audible pedestrian push button systems at all signalized intersection citywide to enhance pedestrian infrastructure and improve safety for pedestrians, bicycles and vehicles at intersections
$5M
Northside Specific Plan Area Storm drain infrastructure improvements $8M Garage 6 Structural
Improvements
Conduct maintenance of City Parking Garage #6 in Riverside Downtown to address identified structural repair needs and extend the service life of the facility
$600,000
Central Business District
Smart Parking Infrastructure
Facilitate the recovery of the central business district through the construction of an interconnected smart parking system that will allow for the broadcast of parking availiability & intelligent routing data. This system will enhance the experience of visiting & conducting business in Downtown Riverside and provide
enhanced access to businesses re-opening after extended closures & disruptions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
$2.5M
Historic Pergola Restoration
Replace & restore sections of historic pergola along Mission Inn Avenue near North Park and the Downtown Metrolink station to improve pedestrian walking environment and maintain historic amenities.
$800,000
Public Utilities – Water Projects
Location Project Description Estimate
WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS
Active Recharge Program Stormwater recharge for Seven Oaks Dam to increase Riverside's groundwater extraction rights
$16M
Kansas Recharge Basin Kansas Detention Basin for Stormwater Capture $1M Riverside North ASR Project Riverside North Aquifer Storage and Recovery Project for in- $18M (Rubber Dam) stream and off-stream storm water recharge WELLS
Well Rehabilitation Program Rehabilitation of existing potable wells per year to maintain production (3-5 wells/yr)
$1.6M
Well Replacement Program Replacement of old, non-productive potable wells (1 well every 2 years)
$9M
Irrigation Well Replacement
Program
Replacement of old, non-productive irrigation wells (1 well every 5 years)
$3M
Additional Well Replacements Increase in well replacements to address declining water levels (additional 2 wells over 10 years)
$6M
Well Abandonments Program Program to ensure that unused wells are properly abandoned to protect water quality and ensure public safety
$1.3M
TREATMENT
North Waterman Treatment
Plant
Construction of a perchlorate treatment to meet forthcoming regulatory requirements
$10M
JW North Treatment Plant Replacement of treatment plant filters at the existing John W. North Treatment Plant
$1M
PFOS/PFOA Treatment Plant Construction of PFOS/PFOA treatment to meet regulatory requirements
$25M
TRANSMISSION PIPELINE
Supply Main
Replacements/Improvements
Replacement of existing supply mains and supply system
improvements
$7.6M
Techite Pipe Replacement
Program
Removal and replacement of 2.4 miles of Techite pipeline out of RPU's water system
$36.6M
Park Ave. Transmission Main
Replacement/Upsizing
Replacement of existing transmission main to improve reliability and resiliency and the ability to move water within the system $14.5
Victoria Ave. Transmission
Main Replacement
Replacement of existing transmission main to improve reliability and resiliency and the ability to move water within the system $9M
Iowa Booster Station Feeder
Line
Construction of a new transmission main to improve pumping deficiencies within the system
$8.7M
Supply Line Condition
Assessment/Replacement
Condition assessment and selected replacements of pipeline segments in poor condition
$5M
Transmission Valve
Replacement Program
Replacement of critical broken/inoperable system valves $5M
DISTRIBUTION FACILITIES
Recurring Distribution Pipeline
Projects
On-going replacement of distribution system appurtenances (valves, fire hydrants, meters, service laterals, and emergency leak repairs)
$7.5M
Main Replacement Program Replacement of aged, leaking, and/or undersized distribution pipeline from a 230-year replacement cycle (as of 2021) to a 130- year cycle by 2030
$45M
Distribution Facilities
Replacement Program
Replacement of aged water distribution equipment to deliver water (pumps, motors, booster stations, and pressure reducing stations) $3.3M
3rd Grade Separation Project Relocation of distribution main facilities to accommodate a railroad grade separation at 3rd St.
TBD
Crest Booster Station
Replacement
Replacement of Crest Booster Station $2.5M
Ross Booster Station
Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation of the Ross Booster Station $1M
Praed Booster Station
Replacement
Replacement of the Praed Booster Station $3.5M
Booster Station Condition
Assessment
Condition assessment of pumping facilities to identify facility deficiencies and needs
$0.5M
Zone Metering Installation of zone metering facilities to assess water losses within distribution system
$2.5M
Reservoir Projects Minor rehabilitation and capitalized maintenance of system storage facilities
$5M
Sugarloaf Reservoir #2 Replacement of the Sugarloaf Reservoir $9.5M Reservoir Condition
Assessment Program
Condition assessment of reservoirs to identify structural/seismic deficiencies
$1M
RECYCLED WATER
Riverside Habitat Parks and
Water Project
Multi-agency, regional benefit project to utilize recycled water for habitat creation, parks enhancements, and commercial, industrial and institutional use
$55M
Jackson St. (Phase II)
Recycled Water Pipeline
Expansion of RPU's recycled water system to provide recycled water to additional commercial, industrial and institutional users $16M
TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS
Advanced Metering
Infrastructure
Deployment of smart metering infrastructure to remotely report water usage
$14.3M
Distribution Automation Technology to support leak detection, water quality and pressure sensing
$3.1M
Supervisory Control And Data
Acquisition (SCADA)
Technology to improve system automation, efficiency and cyber security
$10.5M
Public Utilities – Energy Delivery Projects
Location Project Description Estimate
Riverside Transmission
Reliability Project (RTRP)
(RTRP) is a joint project with Southern California Edison (SCE) and will provide Riverside Public Utilities (RPU) with a critical second connection to the state electric transmission grid by connecting to the existing 230kV SCE Mira Loma – Vista line, to address long- term capacity and reliability needs of the City's electric utility system.
Project is
currently
funded at
$216M.
Rising costs
of materials
and evolving
additional
design
coordination
may require
up to $25M
in additional
funding
Hunter Substation
Replacement Project
Replacement of existing substation with a newly upgraded substation facility and equipment modernization
$42M
La Colina Switchgear 3 & 4
Replacement Project
Replacement of aged switchgear with new modernized breakers, switches, relays to improve system reliability
$17M
Harvey Lynn Substation
Upgrade
La Colina Substation serves 25,000 customers. The project scope is to replace aged equipment that reached the end of life to improve the reliability and safety of the City of Riverside electric grid.
$20M
Substation Transformer
Replacement Program
Substation replacement programs identify and replace substation transformers that are approaching the end of their life and whose failure can significantly impact the electric grid's reliability. $16M
Cable Replacement Program Identifies deteriorated underground cables and initiates projects to replace them and to accommodate planned future
improvements
$50M
4-to-12 kiloVolt (kV)
Conversion Program
Projects to convert the remaining 4kV circuits to 12kV to increase system efficiency, reliability and capacity
$32.5M
4 to 12 kV Conversion for
Plaza Transformer No. 5 for
Circuit 460 & 443
Conversion
The work includes the replacement and installation of wooden poles, transformers, cable and related overhead and underground distribution facilities
$3M
Distribution Reliability
Improvement Program
Identifies the worst‐performing distribution circuits and initiates projects to mitigate outages
$5M
LED (Light Emitting Diode)
Citywide Conversion
Program
This multi-phase implementation of a city-wide streetlight conversion program to LED streetlights will honor the historic integrity of neighborhood streetlight aesthetics while enhancing quality of life in Riverside. New lights will provide better light quality/safety, energy efficiency/cost savings, avoid greenhouse gas emissions, and lay the infrastructure groundwork for future potential Smart City capabilities.
$4M
City wide
conversion
Phase 2.
Conversion of
Approx. 6,000
ornamental post
top street light
standards, in
historic areas,
from high
pressure
sodium (HPS)
to LED
Utility Operations Center
/Emergency Operations
Center (OUC/EOC)
Microgrid
Study to support new microgrid at existing UOC facility and integrate with PV, Battery Storage and existing generating facilities to disconnect from grid in event of outage
$4M
RWQCP Biosolids to Energy
Project
New renewable energy project and interconnection in collaboration with Public Works. Includes electric line extension only. $1M
Springs Circuit Reliability Line extensions and new tie switches are needed to improve the reliability and load transfer capability at Springs Substation $5M
OrangeCrest - La Colina-
Sycamore fiber upgrade
Upgrade existing fiber system to new 144 strand fiber cables and modernized equipment
$2M
Circuit 1502 Reliability
Improvement
Replace distribution equipment, including cables, switches that have exceeded their expected lifespan to improve system reliability to the area
$3.5M
Public Works – Wastewater & Treatment Projects
Location Project Description Estimate
Van Buren Sewer Van Buren Sewer (Woodcrest) – Wood Road to King Ave (Funds for work within City Limits)
$14M
Magnolia Sewer Magnolia Sewer Forcemain Replacement $8.5M Pierce Street Pump Rr-8 Pierce Street Pump Station Rehab $2M MKL/Garden PR-10,11,12 West, MLK2, Garden PS $2M
Palm Avenue Main GM-4A--Replace Main Palm Ave. $1.2M
Arlington Valley Channel GM-11--replace pipe Arlington Valley Channel $3M Morris/Doolittle Main GM-14--replace main Morris/Doolittle $2M Priority Pipelines PR-14 & 15 priority pipelines/MH (PACP 5 and 4) $13M Mag-Metering Project Fl-01 Influent Flow-Metering Project (Mag-Meter) $6.25M Headworks Fl-02-05 Headworks Replacement/Rehabilitation $12.7M Treatment Train Fl-08-10 ACT (Activated Treatment Train – Plant 2) Rehabilitation $6M Secondary Sludge Fl15-16 Primary and Secondary Sludge Pumping Stations Rehabilitation (Pumping Stations 1 & 2)
$2.7M
Waste Thickening Fl-17 Waste Activated Thickening Project (WAS) $8M Storage Build Replacement
Warehouse & Storage Build Replacement $1.5M
Digester Rehab Digester 5 Rehab $3M
RNG pipeline (50% grant
reimbursed)
RNG interconnection pipeline (50% grant reimbursed) $2M Wood Rd Pump station Construction of sewer gravity main system to eliminate the Wood Rd Sewer pump station
$15.5M
Pierce St Pump station Construction of a new sewer pump station to replace the Pierce St Sewer pump station
$8.7M
Harrison/Primrose/Muir GM-9B—Replace sewer main along Harrison St, Primrose Dr, and Muir Ave
$5M
Acorn GM-27—Replace sewer main along Acorn St $4M
Santa Ana Sewer Trunk GM-34—New sewer main along the Santa Ana River Trail $15M JFK Lift Station LS-1—Replace existing JFK sewer lift station $2M Adams, Hermosa, Jefferson GM-40—New sewer main along Adams St, Hermosa Dr, and Jefferson St
$7M
La Cadena and Center GM-42—New sewer main along La Cadena Dr and Center St $4M
Lincoln, Grace GM-44A—New sewer main along Lincoln Ave and Grace St $3M
Parks and Community Services Department
Project Name Description Estimate
Playground Shade
Structures
Design and Installation of a Shade Structures over the Existing Playgrounds at Hunter, Nichols, & Taft Parks which will Encourage Playability and Improve Safety by Providing Shade from the Direct Sunlight Causing the Play Equipment to get Hot While Children Use the Playground.
$700,000
Recirculating Splash Pad
Fairmount Park
Purchase and Installation of Water Recirculating System for Existing Splash Pad Equipment to Update and Enhance Existing Park Amenities including Meeting Health Dept. Requirements, and Providing Water Savings by Substantially Reducing the Sites Overall use of Potable Water.
$450,000
Recirculating Splash Pad
Arlington Heights Sports
Park
Purchase and Installation of Water Recirculating System for Existing Splash Pad Equipment to Update and Enhance Existing Park Amenities including Meeting Health Dept. Requirements, and Providing Water Savings by Substantially Reducing the Sites Overall use of Potable Water.
$450,000
Villegas Park Soccer Field
Synthetic Turf Conversion
Conversion of Existing Soccer Field to Synthetic Turf to Improve User Safety and Playability by Maintaining a Uniform and Consistent Play Field That Increases Traction, Rotation & Slip Resistance, Surface Abrasion, Stability, and Impact-Attenuation. $2.5M
Arlington Heights Sports
Park Synthetic Turf
Conversion
Conversion of Existing Soccer Field to Synthetic Turf to Improve User Safety and Playability by Maintaining a Uniform and Consistent Play Field That Increases Traction, Rotation & Slip Resistance, Surface Abrasion, Stability, and Impact-Attenuation. (Lighting Upgrades as Needed)
$2.5M
Phase II Irrigation
Improvements
Various Parks
Irrigation Central Communication Controller Upgrades to Substantially Reduce the Overall Use of Potable Water for Highland, Don Lorenzi, Don Derr, Taft, Fairmount, Bryant, Harrison, Rutland, Rancho Loma, Low, Bobby Bonds, Castleview, Swanson, Bergamont, Reid, Myra Linn, La Sierra, and Islander Parks.
$500,000
Playground Equipment
Replacement
Design and Construction to Replace Existing Park Playgrounds at Thundersky, Bergamont, Taft, Collett, and Harrison Parks which will Update Park Facilities and Encourage / Provide Access to Physical Fitness & Healthy Exercise Equipment for Children. $4M
HVAC Replacement Replacement of HVAC system units and Air Handlers at Bobby Bonds, Reid, Byant, Nichols, and La Sierra Parks.
$1M
Painting Improvements Various Facilities Painting improvements to update and enhance facilities at Hunt, Fairmount, Reid, Bordwell, La Sierra, Bryant, and White Parks.
$475,000
Roof Repairs & Roll Coating New Roof Roll Coating and Repairs at La Sierra, Reid, Bordwell, Nichols, Bobby Bonds, and Goeske Senior Center.
$275,000
Fairmount Park Lake
Dredging
Dredging Lake Evans to remove sediments and debris from the bottom of the lake. This will allow us to maintain the depth of the lake while also reducing the exposure of fish, wildlife, and park visitors to contaminants and pollutants that have been introduced to the water body by spills, overflows, surface runoff, and atmospheric deposition. Replacement of the aerator pump will increase the concentration of dissolved oxygen, improving fish habitat, equalizing the water quality and pH levels to help manage algae blooms and reduce overall maintenance costs. Including Springbrook Wash Renovation.
$3.25M
Nichols Park Community
Center Replacement &
Exterior Restroom
The Completed Master Plan Design will be used to development construction documents and the complete the replacement of the Joyce Jackson Community Center.
$20M
Public Wi-Fi Installation Installation of Community Center Wi-Fi Hotspots at Reid, White, Bobby Bonds, Lincoln, Bordwell, Nichols, Orange Terrace, Hunt, Bryant, and La Sierra Parks for Public and Programming Use. $475,000
ADA Accessibility Repairs
Phase I
The ADA Service Study was completed in 2019 and identified ADA physical barriers and deficiencies, priorities for the City of Riverside Park System. The Americans with Disabilities Act, Title II Regulations, US DOJ was used to set priorities and develop a plan to remove the barriers. Funding is needed to chip away at the extensive list of projects that have been identified from restroom renovations to
concrete replacement lifted by tree roots. The project includes design and construction to remove all barriers within the City of Riverside Park System.
$10M
Low Park Improvements Design and Construction for implementation of the approved park master plan, including playgrounds, fitness equipment, a basketball half-court, and new ADA sidewalks & entry on the existing parkland. The plan will expand Low Park to include the Parent Navel area and a small area located near staff parking across the street from Marcy Library. The plan also proposes to add a new temperature controlled greenhouse around the Parent Navel Tree along with interpretive signage and “Citrus Industry” history exhibit.
Planting, irrigation modifications, site furnishings, and minor grading operations are to be limited to minimize the impact on existing historic trees to remain.
$6.75M
Myra Linn Park
Improvements
Design and Construction for implementation of the approved park master plan, including additional fitness nodes, walking & jogging paths, “mini-pitch” soccer fields, pickleball courts, and a splash pad. The plan also includes the revitalization of existing features including playgrounds, basketball court, picnic pavilions, and restroom. Planting, irrigation modifications, new site furnishings, and minor grading operations will be incorporated as necessary.
The acquisition of two adjacent residential lots is also required to fully implement the master plan.
$13M
Santa Ana River Trail
Parkway
This 2.25 mile segment of the trail runs from the back of Carlson Park to the Tequesquite Extension South site. It is located within
0.2 miles of the Rubidoux and Grand neighborhoods, and
downtown Riverside, all identified as Disadvantaged Communities on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. In addition to the addition of a decomposed granite trail parallel to the existing paved asphalt trail, improvements may include elements such as: trees, landscaping, irrigation, lighting, signage, emergency phones, drinking fountain, and seating/rest areas.
$6M
Orange Terrace Flooring
Replacement
Flooring replacement in the Banquet Room and Teen Lounge that is failing, creating trip & fall hazards.
$350,000
Shamel Park Concrete Pool
Decking Replacement
Replacing the entire approx. 8,000 SF concrete pool deck including embedded pool equipment and furnishing. The Existing concrete decking is spalling and deteriorating into pool with significant cracking around the entire pool perimeter.
$350,000
Citywide Safety & Security
LED Lighting Upgrades
Upgrade and Relamping of Existing Playground and Sports Field Lighting to LED.
$2.350M
Basketball Hoop
Improvements
Upgrade of Existing Basketball Hoops to Electronic Adjustable at Reid and Nichols Parks to Update & Enhance Facilities, and Improve User Playability and Increase Court Usability and Safety for All Ages.
$125,000
Fairmount Golf Course
Netting
Additional 50’-75’ Tall Netting Along Freeway and Field Ln. to Mitigate Balls from Leaving Course.
$845,000
Generator Hook Ups Install generator hook ups at Bobby Bonds, Bordwell, Reid, Bryant, Nichols, White, and La Sierra Park Senior & Community Center to provide facilities to the public for Cool/Warm Centers, especially during power outages and emergency shelters.
$290,000
New Restroom Facilities at
Doty Trust
Purchase and Installation of New Exterior Restroom Building to Provide New Expanded Facilities for Exterior Park Users with Centrally Located Accessibility.
$750,000
Mitchell Ave Trail Construction of about 2 miles of trail on Mitchell Avenue between Campbell Avenue and Hole Avenue adjacent to Arlington Valley Water Channel, including .75 acres of right-of-way acquisition, relocation of existing utilities, demo and re-construction of private property line fence/walls/mailboxes, curb and gutter, traffic control, tree removals.
$7M
Victoria Ave Trail from
Jefferson to Washington
Construction of about 1 mile of trail, including 2.5 acres of right-of- way acquisition, relocation of existing utilities, demo and re- construction of private property line fence/walls/mailboxes, curb and gutter, traffic control, tree removals.
$6M
Victoria Ave Trail from
Gibson to Jefferson
Construction of about 2 miles of trail, including 3.5 acres of right-of- way acquisition, relocation of existing utilities, demo and re- construction of private property line fence/walls/mailboxes, curb and gutter, traffic control, tree removals.
$9M
Fairmount Park – Camp
Evans
The site is 100 acres of undeveloped land within Fairmount Park. It is within 0.2 miles of the Rubidoux and Grand neighborhoods, and downtown Riverside, all identified as Disadvantaged Communities on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and $47M
recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input.
Improvements may include elements such as: nature and/or interpretive trails, a trailhead parking lot, small outdoor amphitheater, restrooms, habitat conservation areas, challenge course, camping area, picnic area, community garden, archery range, and improved Fire Department access.
Martha McLean Anza
Narrows Park
This site is a 39.5 acre developed park located immediately adjacent to the Santa Ana River Trail. The site is within 0.5 miles of a Disadvantaged Community on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. Improvements may include elements such as: remove an existing restroom and relocating a new restroom building, circulation and vehicular access control throughout the park, Santa Ana River Trail monument sign on Jurupa Avenue, landscape and irrigation refurbishment, decomposed granite trail adjacent to the paved Santa Ana River Trail, river access gateway, playground and water play area, interpretive native plant garden, gateway vista point with picnic shelter and interpretive outdoor classroom. $20M
Tequesquite Extension
North
This site is 41 acres of undeveloped land located between the base of Mount Rubidoux and the Santa Ana River. The site is within 0.2 miles of the Rubidoux and Grand neighborhoods, and downtown Riverside, all identified as Disadvantaged Communities on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. Improvements may include elements such as: wildlife habitat, native plant and water-wise interpretive garden, Santa Ana River Trail trailhead/rest area, bike repair café, lighting, educational/interpretive trails and vehicle access control to block unauthorized access to the Santa Ana River Bottom.
$16M
Hole Lake – Jurupa Avenue
Trailhead
This undeveloped site (7.7 acres) is located immediately adjacent to the Santa Ana River Trail. It is located within a Disadvantaged Community on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool
(https://www.parksforcalifornia.org/communities/?overlays=parks).
There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. Improvements may include elements such as: trailhead support amenities including drinking water, shaded rest areas, parking, bike lockers/racks, a bicycle repair station, and equestrian facilities.
$7M
5200 Tequesquite This undeveloped 4-acre site is currently privately-owned. The City is in negotiations with the owner to purchase this property using grant funds. The parcel will provide a direct connection between Ryan Bonaminio Park and the Tequesquite Extension South site.
The site is within 0.5 miles of a Disadvantaged Community on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. Improvements may include elements such as: a dog park, skate park, community garden expansion, and agricultural facilities.
$4M
Carlson Park The project site is located between a 1.8 acre developed dog park, Carlson Park, and the adjacent 160-acre Frank A. Miller Mt.
Rubidoux Memorial Park. It is within 0.2 miles of the Rubidoux and Grand neighborhoods, and downtown Riverside, all identified as Disadvantaged Communities on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. Improvements will include renovation of the historic falls and provision of trailhead amenities, and may include elements such as reinstallation of the historic neon sign, landscaping and irrigation. $5M
Loring Park Design and development of a new 2.5 acre neighborhood park that would serve all local City of Riverside residents. This project would add park acerage to the City, increasing our percentage of population served, as well as encouraging active lifestyles by providing new recreation features and amenities to the locale, reducing health costs by helping residents get outside and exercise, increasing community engagement, reducing crime, and cleaning the air while helping improve public health. The site is located within 0.2 miles of Disadvantaged Communities on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. Improvements may include walking trails, vista points, landscaping and irrigation, exercise/parkour stations, and public art. Loring Park is located within a historic residential neighborhood and will be developed to link the residential neighborhood to the Camp Evans area at Fairmount Park and the Santa Ana River Trail.
$5M
Tequesquite Extension
South
Tequesquite Extension South - Master Plan Improvements. This site is 55 acres of undeveloped land located at the base of a bluff within 0.5 miles of a Disadvantaged Community on the California State Parks Community Fact Finder Mapping Tool. There is a need for no-cost and low-cost parks and recreational resources, and open space access for vulnerable populations. This project is currently being designed and improvements will be selected based on community input. Improvements may include elements such as:
wildlife habitat, agriculture and small farm incubator facilities, oak woodlands, nature playground, a dog park, horse stables with rentals and classes, and skate park.
$28M
General Services - Riverside Municipal Airport
Location Project Description Estimate
Taxiway Rehabilitation FY 23 Rehab @ 5,000 feet of the primary east/west taxiway (future FAA grant) $500,000
Runway repair FY24 Repair isolated sections of primary runway (future FAA grant) 1m Rehabilitate Aircraft Parking
Ramps
Repair aircraft parking ramps and taxiways (future grant authorized under recent federal infrastructure bill – FY 23) $259,000 Rehabilitate Aircraft Parking
Ramps
Repair aircraft parking ramps and taxiways (existing grants from CRRSA and ARGP – FY 23) $100,000
CITY TOTAL: $1.713b