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CITY OF SAN MATEO
Agenda Report
City Hall
330 W. 20th Avenue
San Mateo CA 94403
www.cityofsanmateo.org
Agenda Number: 1 Section Name: STUDY SESSION Account Number: 82-4681 File ID: 25-10490 TO: City Council
FROM: Alex Khojikian, City Manager
PREPARED BY: Public Works Department
MEETING DATE: October 20, 2025
SUBJECT:
Citywide Facilities Condition Assessment – Informational RECOMMENDATION:
Receive an overview of the Citywide Comprehensive Facilities Condition Assessment and provide feedback and direction on next steps.
BACKGROUND:
The City owns and manages a diverse portfolio of over one hundred buildings, which vary significantly in type, age, size, and physical condition. To ensure responsible stewardship of these assets and optimize the use of available resources, the Facilities and Fleet Services Division of the Public Works Department established an initiative to develop a comprehensive, Citywide maintenance and capital improvement program. This initiative includes evaluating each facility on an individual basis, identifying physical deficiencies, and prioritizing needed repairs or upgrades using a systematic, data-driven approach.
In Fiscal Year 2024–25, the City retained ELS Architecture and Urban Design (ELS) to conduct property condition assessments across a portion of the City’s building inventory, with the primary goal to provide a clear understanding of each facility’s physical health and support long-term asset management decisions through accurate data.
ELS conducted evaluations using both destructive and non-destructive methods to observe and document the physical conditions of City facilities. Their scope of work included inspections of structural elements, roofing systems, and mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) infrastructure, as well as site-specific factors such as accessibility and general wear and tear. Each facility's assessment culminated in a detailed report that included:
Identification of critical physical and design deficiencies Recommendations for modernization and capital improvement projects Preventative maintenance plans to prolong the useful life of building systems Probable cost estimates to address identified issues
A prioritization framework to guide future budgeting and scheduling The Assessment Process
The City initially identified ninety-seven (97) occupiable properties for evaluation. These ranged from large civic facilities to smaller assets such as restrooms within public parks. During the preliminary review, ELS and City staff determined that thirty-seven (37) of these properties would be excluded from the assessment for one or more of the following reasons:
The facility is currently under construction or already undergoing an assessment The facility was recently constructed and shows no significant signs of deterioration The facility is too small or minor to justify a full condition assessment
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Sixty (60) of the remaining facilities were divided into two groups:
Group A: Detailed Assessments (10 buildings)
These facilities were identified as high priority due to their size, complexity, or observed condition. They underwent in-depth feasibility studies, which included complete structural reviews, comprehensive MEP assessments, and detailed examinations of site-specific issues such as water intrusion, age-related degradation, code compliance, and accessibility challenges. These detailed reports help guide decisions about major capital investments or potential facility overhauls. As part of this process, the City also provided outreach to facility leaseholders to inform and support their operational needs. Group B: Visual Assessments (50 buildings)
These buildings were suitable for a less intensive visual inspection, focusing on identifying surface-level deficiencies that could inform a rough order of magnitude (ROM) cost estimate for improvements. While not as exhaustive as Group A, these assessments provide sufficient data to support budgeting and medium-term planning.
The aforementioned thirty-seven (37) facilities constitute Group C.
Findings and Prioritization
To facilitate the budgeting and implementation of recommended improvements, ELS classified all identified building needs into three priority categories:
Priority 1 – Immediate/Code-Required & Functionally Necessary Improvements These items address immediate health and safety risks or critical functional deficiencies. They require prompt attention and are typically necessary to keep facilities operational and code compliant. Priority 2 – Recommended/Mid-Term Improvements
These issues are not immediately critical but are recommended to enhance operational efficiency, extend system life, or improve occupant experience. These may also include upgrades that, while not mandated, align with best practices or sustainability goals.
Priority 3 – Long-Term/Discretionary Improvements
These items reflect desired enhancements that are not time sensitive. They may include aesthetic upgrades, non- essential modernization, or features that improve the user experience but are not critical to building function.
The ELS assessments estimate the construction costs, including escalation to 2030 (as an assumed mid-point of construction) and some markup/contingency. The grand total for all Priority 1, 2, and 3 improvements outlined in the assessment is $243 million, with Priority 1 improvements totaling $77 million, Priority 2 improvements totaling $160 million, and Priority 3 improvements totaling $6 million. It should be noted, however, that these numbers only reflect the cost of construction related to the known improvements and the current Building Code requirements. The true cost would need to include the soft costs for the project, such as design and construction management, as well as other improvements related to site design, utilities, and any subsequent updates to the Building Code. On several recent projects, the cost to fully deliver projects was as much as 50% more. Based on this, the cost of all Priority improvements could be as high as $367 million.
Attachment 1 provides a tabular summary of each of the 60 facilities evaluated and ELS’s construction cost estimates for addressing the three categories of Priority improvements. The following sections summarize key findings at a subset of community-facing or operationally significant Group A and B facilities. The listing of rounds in the attachment refer to the assessment process groupings of investigation rounds.
Summary of Key Findings at Group A Facilities
Lakeshore Recreation Center - circa 1968
This facility has been used for childcare since 2008 and is showing significant deterioration and structural deficiencies that compromise its continued viability. The building’s exterior has been heavily impacted by age and prolonged weather exposure, leading to damage in key wood components such as trellises, guardrails, fascia boards, trim, utility doors, and
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siding. These elements show advanced signs of dry rot, warping, cracking, and peeling paint. In addition to surface-level issues, the building suffers from underlying structural deficiencies, including compromised framing in some areas and signs of foundational settling that may affect long-term stability and safety. The building relies on aging mechanical systems, single-pane windows, inadequate room signage, the absence of a fire suppression system, and original plumbing and lighting fixtures that fall short of current code requirements and the functional needs of a childcare facility. The Lakeshore Recreation Center is currently closed due to these conditions. Its operations have been temporarily relocated to Shoreview Recreation Center while staff determines this location’s long-term viability.
Fire Station 27 – circa 1971
This station’s issues stem from worn materials due to weather and age, including deteriorated terracotta roof fascia tiles, dry rot, cracked and worn wood fascia boards, and deteriorating wood exit doors and frames, with some exterior doors being hollow core wood. On the interior, there are cracked concrete floors, damaged wood casework and doors, single- pane aluminum windows, dated toilet and shower stalls, lack of access ladders, and inadequate signage. Additional work would involve strengthening structural components to ensure that this facility, given its level of significance, meets current Life Safety Structural Performance standards.
Marina and Hillsdale Branch Libraries – circa 1965
The concerns at the Hillsdale Library are related to exterior wood deterioration such as dry rot, cracking, and peeling paint due to age and weather exposure. Improvements such as replacing single-pane wood windows with dual-pane systems, updating original mechanical and plumbing systems over twenty years old, and upgrading all light fixtures to meet current Energy Code standards would enhance functionality and efficiency. Meanwhile, the Marina Library is currently under construction to address a range of structural deficiencies, including foundational upgrades and seismic reinforcements.
These improvements are part of a broader effort to modernize the facility, ensure compliance with current building codes, and provide an accessible, and welcoming environment that better supports the needs of the community.
Shoreview Recreation Center – circa 1968
The facility is currently being used for childcare and has several structural and maintenance challenges, including a sinking structural slab, water intrusion from aging heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment or roof penetrations. External concerns are related to deteriorating wood, such as dry rot. Upgrades such as replacing wood single-pane windows with energy-efficient dual-pane systems, installing fire sprinklers, and updating outdated mechanical, plumbing, and lighting systems are recommended to improve efficiency and code compliance.
Central Park Recreation Center – circa 1965
This facility is used to provide meals and a community space for the senior population, programming in the evenings, special events and rentals. The building exhibits worn materials due to weather and age, including water intrusion, dry rot, and termite damage. Interior wear includes water intrusion and scratched wood floors from daily use. Recent roof improvements have been made to address some of these issues; however, upgrades such as replacing the HVAC system and replacing single-pane aluminum windows with dual-pane systems are needed to improve efficiency and bring the building up to current codes.
Beresford Recreation Center and Park Facilities (Garden Center, Rose Room, Change Building) - circa 1966 to 1975 The Beresford Recreation Center and its associated park facilities face a range of significant maintenance and structural challenges, including water intrusion, dry rot, termites, rodents, and building settlement that has impacted doors and foundational stability. The Beresford Garden Center and Rose Room, which are currently leased for private use, also present ongoing challenges due to their aging infrastructure and the limitations imposed by third-party lease arrangements, which complicate scheduling, usage, and maintenance responsibilities. Staff met with the third-party lease holders in advance of this Council meeting to inform them of the facility assessment findings.
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Senior Center – circa 1988
The Senior Center is facing significant infrastructure issues that mirror many of the challenges at the Beresford Recreation Center. Much of its mechanical, electrical and plumbing (MEP) equipment is original and in need of replacement, while low lighting levels further limit the building’s efficiency and usability. One particular concern is the ongoing structural settlement, estimated at approximately ¼ inch per year, which has required facilities staff to repeatedly grind down exterior concrete to keep egress doors operational.
Joinville Swim Center – circa 1968
A structural analysis at the swim center indicates that the facility is vulnerable to significant damage in a seismic event, with recommended retrofits needed to address these concerns. The facility’s mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems are outdated and have exceeded their useful life, necessitating major replacements with energy-efficient alternatives. The pool systems are also non-compliant with current building codes where both pools are commingled, plumbing velocities exceed code limits, and significant leaks are present. Notably, there is an untraceable leak beneath the pool, which may indicate underlying structural failure, and further investigation could compromise the shell, rendering the pool unusable for the immediate future. Remedying these issues require full replacement of mechanical and chemical systems, replastering, deck and gutter replacement, new piping, and ADA-accessible entry features.
Martin Luther King Community and Swim Center (MLK) – circa 1968 The recreation center needs upgrades to meet current building, accessibility, safety, and operational standards, presenting an opportunity to incorporate a Resilience Center that better serves the community. Significant deficiencies have been identified throughout the center, including non-compliant locker rooms lacking accessible fixtures, outdated mechanical and electrical systems, aging structural components with seismic vulnerabilities, and non-compliance with the most current ADA and California Building Code standards in the pool areas. The pool systems are problematic where the main and training pools are commingled, plumbing systems are undersized, filtration and circulation equipment are beyond their lifespan, and turnover rates are non-compliant. A complete renovation is recommended, including reconfiguring locker rooms, expanding the pool equipment room by 525 square feet, upgrading mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) systems to all-electric, and replacing both pools’ infrastructure and deck.
Trinta Park Restroom Building – circa 1976
The building's heavily painted exterior shows significant wear, with damaged doors, deteriorated door frames, broken planters, worn aluminum windows, and aging roof shingles. Water intrusion is a concern in restrooms, where the interior slab is lower than the exterior paving at doorways. Inside, restrooms have severely worn and damaged concrete floors, while entryways and the concession stand show signs of dirt buildup. In the concession area, cabinets and countertops are damaged and misaligned, and the existing wood service doors require replacement. The original mechanical systems and plumbing fixtures exist beyond their useful lifespan.
Summary of Key Findings at Group B Facilities
Central Park Tennis Garage – circa 1964
This concrete facility features one hundred and twenty underground parking spaces with tennis and pickleball courts on the roof. Recent inspections revealed substantial structural issues, including girder damage, column cracking, spalling, and significant movement at the perimeter piers, primarily due to decades of moisture exposure. In 2024, improvements were made beneath the tennis courts, concrete repairs were carried out throughout the structure, and eleven structural posts were installed at the garage level to preserve the structure for the short-term.
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Central Parking Garage – circa 1964
The assessment of the parking garage identifies significant maintenance needs, including cleaning and repainting, repairing damage to stucco finishes and brick veneer panels, replacing rusted doors and frames, and addressing damaged signage.
Water intrusion in stairwells, the lack of accessible pedestrian ramps, and malfunctioning floor drains should be addressed.
Structural concerns such as cracked concrete on parking levels and ramps, rusted metal structures at ramps and stairs, and deteriorated metal guardrails further underscore the urgency of repairs. In 2025, improvements were made to the existing roof membrane to maintain its integrity for the short-term. 2nd& El Camino Garage – circa 1973
The five-and-a-half-story parking garage includes approximately 300 parking stalls, two stair towers, and an elevator.
Several deficiencies have been identified, including gaps in railings, inadequate vehicular impact protection, deteriorating stair conditions, concrete spalling, poor drainage, and a lack of comprehensive waterproofing throughout the structure.
Recent structural repairs, combined with planned ongoing maintenance, are expected to extend the service life of the garage until 2034. The elevator controls upgrade project in 2025 ensures improved reliability, enhanced user safety, and compliance with current accessibility and building code standards.
City Hall – circa 1954
The facility has a number of issues including inadequate MEP systems, inefficient space distribution, conflicting building systems, an inadequately sized backup generator, lack of fire suppression in parts of the building, and an outdated fire alarm system. Proposed improvements include relocating staff from leased office space within City Plaza to City Hall and optimizing space for greater efficiency. However, given these challenges and the facility’s limitations, there remains a long- term interest in relocating City Hall to a centralized, downtown location.
Corporation Yard – circa 1942
A comprehensive inspection of multiple municipal facilities including the Streets Department, Sewer Department, Field Maintenance and Sign Shops, shelter structures, and various office and break areas, revealed widespread maintenance needs impacting both daily operations and emergency readiness. These issues include deteriorating exterior materials, as well as interior concerns like outdated or non-compliant ADA features, ventilation deficiencies, and damaged structural components. Functional, but aging facilities such as restrooms, locker rooms, break areas, and offices require cleaning, repainting, flooring repairs, door and window replacements, and updated signage to meet code requirements. The condition of these facilities directly affects staff efficiency, safety, and the City’s ability to respond swiftly during emergencies, underscoring the critical importance of these buildings to overall operations.
Park Restrooms
As part of an ongoing, multi-phase Capital Improvement Program (CIP) to enhance park restrooms, the City has completed five of ten planned phases to date. Recent improvements span across various parks, focusing on repairing and refinishing worn wood surfaces, replacing corroded or damaged fixtures, and ensuring ADA compliance through updated signage and accessibility features. Upcoming phases include upgrades to the restrooms at Harborview Park, Ryder Park, Seal Point Park, Mariners Island Park, Fiesta Meadows Park, Beresford Park Change Building, Laurelwood Park, Paddock Park, and Bay Meadows Park. The City continues to implement these phased improvements to modernize and maintain restroom facilities in alignment with long-term park infrastructure goals.
Potential Approaches for Improvements
In Spring 2025 the City Council established a Capital Reserve fund of $25 million which was set aside from City General Fund Reserves for infrastructure projects, which can be used for all City infrastructure, including streets, utilities, and City owned facilities. The following approaches to addressing the overall facility needs consider ways in which those funds can
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be strategically deployed.
Approach 1 – Status Quo
Otherwise known as “deferred maintenance,” this involves continuing with routine maintenance using currently budgeted funds to address a limited number of Group A - Priority 1 items without resolving underlying deficiencies. In general, the City has been allocating approximately $4 million per year from the General Fund for the overall Capital Improvement Program, some of which typically goes to facility needs. While helpful for addressing critical issues, over time, this practice can lead to accelerated facility deterioration, and structural failures, safety risks, and ultimately, facility closures and higher costs.
Approach 2 – Extend Useful Life of Priority Facilities
This approach goes beyond the Status Quo approach to address Priority deficiencies identified through the Facility Assessments at key City facilities with like-for-like improvements. Some portion of the City’s $25 million capital reserve could be directed toward a prioritized subset of City facilities to extend their useful lives.
Recognizing the City does not have sufficient resources to address all facility needs in all Priority Categories, this approach would target City investment toward specific facilities to initiate pre-construction activities (further investigation, planning, and design). Additional funding would ultimately be required to fully improve these facilities, such as through additional capital reserve funds, securing external grants or philanthropic sources, or through a future revenue measure.
Approach 3 – Strategic Redevelopment of Priority Facilities This approach, similar to Approach 2, focuses on addressing Priority deficiencies at key City facilities, but includes assessing the feasibility of redeveloping certain existing facilities to create new, purpose-built spaces that more effectively meet current and anticipated needs of the community. Some portion of the City’s $25 million capital reserve may serve as seed funding to support this strategy, complementing existing grant sources and enhancing the City’s ability to secure additional funding. The following facilities are identified for potential redevelopment consideration. Lakeshore Recreation Center: Addressing critical issues at the Lakeshore Recreation Center could restore the building's usability, constructing a purpose-built childcare facility may offer greater long-term value through improved functionality and cost efficiency. The City already received $1.8 million in 2025 for childcare improvements and have funds from the childcare development fee to support this effort. MLK Center: Supplemental funding supports existing Council-appropriated funds and federal grant funding to advance the visioning and development of a resiliency center. The City appropriated $200,000 in December 2024 to start a community engagement and visioning process and received an $850,000 federal earmark in 2024 (expires in 2032) toward this goal.
Fire Station 27: Redevelopment of Fire Station 27 is ultimately necessary to create a modern facility that meets current and future needs, enhances safety and efficiency, and complies with modern codes. Joinville Swim Center: Current challenges provide an opportunity to assess the future of this facility, including options for restoration or expansion, potential property redevelopment, and the possible consolidation of services with the nearby Shoreview Recreation Center.
Approach 4 – Citywide Operational/Programmatic Assessment This approach incorporates further analysis of certain City facilities in terms of condition, functional utilization, and future needs, with the objective of identifying opportunities for consolidation. The findings would inform recommendations regarding potential facility closures and the possible disposition of underutilized properties or the redevelopment and utilization of existing properties. Some portion of the Capital Reserve could be directed toward initiating these additional studies to provide further information to support future Council direction. For example:
The close proximity and complementary programming of the Senior Center, Beresford Recreation Center and Garden Center present a strategic opportunity to consolidate the locations into a single, modernized multigenerational facility. Seniors primarily use the Senior Center during the day, while Beresford serves children
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and youth in the afternoons and evenings. By integrating these services into one purpose-built facility with adaptable spaces, the City can better meet the diverse needs of its community, improve operational efficiency, reduce long-term maintenance costs, and maximize the use of shared amenities throughout the day. On the east side of the City, the future of Shoreview Recreation Center should be considered in coordination with the nearby Joinville Swim Center to ensure a cohesive and cost-effective strategy. Joinville is facing significant deficiencies, including potential structural failure of the pool and non-compliance with current codes. When combined with the demand for recreation space in the east and central districts, such as Shoreview and MLK, the scale of investment required presents an opportunity to reimagine both Joinville and Shoreview as modern, code- compliant, and resilient community assets. A comprehensive study of both sites will help guide their transformation into long-term, high-quality facilities that meet evolving community needs. To support long-term strategic planning that aligns community needs with downtown development objectives, a comprehensive downtown parking garage assessment that incorporates the best-use study findings for the Central Park Tennis Garage and the rehabilitated 2nd and El Camino Real Garage (which has an extended life after recent significant structural improvements but will ultimately need significant additional investment), the aging Central Parking Garage discussed above, as well as the Transit Center Garage, Main Street Garage, and Kiku Garage. The goal would be to evaluate options for redevelopment, replacement, or alternative uses to ensure the parking infrastructure effectively meets future community and development needs in conjunction with developing the Downtown Area Plan.
Corporation Yard: Given the size of the Corporation Yard, there is potential for it to be redeveloped in a more efficient manner that improves operational and emergency response functions with a portion of the property dedicated for other uses. To evaluate these and other options, a best-use study is underway for the Corporation Yard.
Funding Needs and Options
As described above, the overall need for addressing all Priority issues identified at Group A and B facilities ranges from $113 million in construction costs alone to $170 million with soft costs or $243 million to $367 million with Group C included. This far exceeds the City’s available resources to address in any reasonable timeframe. The City’s current maintenance program addresses critical facility issues, but conditions are such that certain facilities, such as Lakeshore Recreation Center, are facing closure. The vast majority of the City’s facilities detailed above were constructed prior to 1970, meaning they are 55-plus years old and reaching the end of their useful lives without significant reinvestment.
General Fund Support: The City currently allocates approximately $4 million annually from the General Fund to capital projects, including facility projects. This level of investment allows for the bare minimum maintenance and upgrade program. Staff has increased their efforts to address more significant facility upgrade needs, such as recent roof replacements, but is only able to address the most critical life/safety needs to keep facilities operational.
Capital Reserve: As discussed previously, Council did establish a $25 million Capital Reserve that is a source of funding to address a portion of the overall needs. Staff recommends this be viewed as a source of funding that can serve as a “down payment” on required improvements. If Council supports use of a portion of the Capital Reserve toward any of the above approaches for priority facilities, staff will bring subsequent recommendations for Council consideration as part of the next five-year Capital Improvement Program (e.g., how much money directed to which facility for what purpose) this upcoming spring.
Revenue Sources: The City has certain revenue sources that can also support facility upgrades, including park impact fees
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(variable depending on development) and parking revenue (not enough to address facility upgrade costs such as what is needed at parking garages). Ultimately, the City will likely need to pursue a dedicated revenue measure such as a General Obligation Bond to address its overall facility needs, as was previously discussed with Council in August 2025 and for which opinion research results will be presented to the City Council in January 2026.
Grant Opportunities: Staff, in coordination with the City’s grant writing consultant California Public Policy Group (CPPG), has reviewed several potential funding sources to support the City’s efforts to address facility improvement and modernization needs. All of the opportunities will require the City to strategically leverage existing capital improvement reserve funds to compete for external funding opportunities.
Several state and federal programs could support high-priority projects, particularly those addressing life-safety, resiliency, and community service needs. Projects such as Fire Station 27, the corporation yard, and the transformation of MLK into a resiliency center align well with current federal and state grant priorities. Facilities supporting childcare, such as the Lakeshore Recreation Center, would be good to request for federal earmarks. Emergency and resiliency centers, like MLK, would be an excellent choice for earmarks as well, although more would likely need to be done to develop projects further before the cost and viability are better understood.
Other opportunities include exploring low-interest loan programs through the Federal I-Bank for general facility improvements, potential climate bond community resilience center funding, state earmarks depending on the future fiscal climate, and partnerships through economic-development grants where permanent job creation or federal agency co- location can be demonstrated. CPPG and City advocates will continue to monitor emerging programs and coordinate with staff to develop viable opportunities.
In regard to City staffing resources, to deliver the City’s capital project needs, the City hired a consulting firm who is currently conducting an organizational assessment of the City’s Public Works Capital Improvement Project Division to provide recommendations on how best to approach staffing resources and streamlined processes to help efficiently and effectively deliver on future capital projects. Staff will share the recommendations with the City Council once the Organizational Assessment is finalized and complete.
Future Study Sessions
Several of the forthcoming best-use studies are intended to be used to help analyze certain facilities and will warrant discussions on improving operational efficiency and reducing long-term maintenance costs. Potential focused study session topics include:
Downtown Parking Garages and City Hall: Evaluate the long-term role of downtown parking structures within the context of urban development, evolving transportation needs, and land use planning. Explore options for modernizing or relocating City Hall to better support civic operations, enhance accessibility, and improve space utilization.
Aquatic and Recreation Centers: Develop a comprehensive strategy for sustaining and modernizing the City’s aquatic infrastructure to meet safety standards, programming needs, and community expectations. Reassess the City's portfolio of recreation centers to better align facility offerings with evolving community needs, demographic trends, and geographic equity.
Corporation Yard: Assess the long-term viability and operational efficiency of the City’s Corporation Yard, which houses essential maintenance and emergency response functions.
Next Steps
Staff requests City Council feedback on:
Does Council have a preference for pursuing one or more (or a blend) of the proposed approaches (1-4) to
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pursuing facility improvements?
Does Council agree with staff’s proposal to schedule future study sessions regarding downtown parking and City Hall, Aquatic and Recreation Centers, and the City’s corporation yard? BUDGET IMPACT:
There is no direct budget impact for this study session; however, the overall needs total in the $116-$367 million range depending on level of Priority issues being addressed, for which the City does not have adequate funds to cover. There could be additional cost if the City Council decides to pursue new facilities. In addition, the longer improvements are deferred, the more expensive improvements will be and more likely facilities may need to be shut down. Ultimately, a future dedicated revenue measure, such as a General Obligation Bond, is likely necessary to address the comprehensive facility upgrade needs throughout the City.
ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION:
This council action in receiving an informational update on the status of City facilities and providing feedback is exempt from CEQA, because it involves only planning or feasibility studies for possible future actions which the City has not approved, adopted, or funded. (CEQA Guidelines Section 15262.)
NOTICE PROVIDED
All meeting noticing requirements were met.
ATTACHMENTS
Att1 – Facilities Condition Assessment Construction Costs Summary
STAFF CONTACT
Matt Fabry, Public Works Director
[email protected]
(650) 522-7309
James O’Connell, Deputy Public Works Director
[email protected]
(650) 522-7304
Steve Wu, Facilities & Fleet Services Manager
[email protected]
(650) 522-7345