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City of San Leandro 2824 Halcyon Drive Residential Project 92 (3 firefighters including at least one paramedic); 10 minute response time for 90 percent for a full first alarm assignment response (17 firefighters). Policy CSF-1.5: Review of Development Plans Require Police and Fire Department review of proposed development plans to ensure that sufficient provisions for emergency access and response are made, fire code requirements are satisfied, and adequate levels of service can be provided. Policy CSF-2.2: Mitigation of Development Impacts When new residential development is approved, require mitigation of school impacts to the full extent permitted by law. Work collaboratively with the San Leandro and San Lorenzo Unified School Districts to ensure that appropriate fees are collected and other allowable mitigation measures are taken. Goal LU-3: Provide housing opportunities and improve economic access to housing for all segments of the community. Goal LU-4: Ensure that new residential development contributes its appropriate share toward the provision of adequate schools, parks, and other public facilities. Policy LU-4.3: Public Facility Development Promote collaborative, creative solutions between the public and private sectors to develop additional schools, parks, and other public facilities in the city. Action LU-4.3.A: School Mitigation Measures Work with the San Leandro and San Lorenzo Unified School Districts to address the impacts of development on school facility needs, and explore ways to close the gap between the true cost and the amount that may be collected through impact fees. Policy OSC-2.1: Level of Service Achieve the following service standard for parks: (a) At least 5.00 acres of improved parkland per 1,000 residents; (b) A park within one-half mile of each San Leandro resident. As defined in this Policy, this standard shall include community, neighborhood, mini-parks, and linear parks and trails, as well as school athletic fields and play areas for which joint use agreements exist. Pursuant to the Quimby Act, the standard also includes the Monarch Bay Golf Course and Oyster Bay Regional Shoreline in the baseline acreage. The standard does not include private property, wetlands and open spaces where the primary purpose is resource conservation rather than recreation. When evaluating the City’s progress toward meeting this standard, it should be recognized that school facilities covered by joint use agreements may be unavailable during school hours, and therefore may not meet recreational needs to the same extent as City parks. Policy OSC-2.3: Park Dedication Require new residential development to pay an impact fee and/or to dedicate parkland to offset the increase in park needs resulting from new residents. Where on-site parkland is dedicated, it should be improved, maintained, and accessible to the general public.