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WRT | RFP No. 60149: San Leandro Comprehensive Parks Master Plan 11 <br />175 <br />6. Needs Assessment <br />Lack of Trail Access <br />Neighborhood Amenity <br />Park in Poor Condition <br />Park without Neighborhood Amenity <br />Neighborhood Amenity Service Area <br />Contains over 5,000 people per sq. <br />mile and lacks amenities <br />Contains less than 5,000 people per <br />Gould <br />C <br />a <br />n <br />a <br />l <br /> <br />/ <br /> <br />R <br />e <br />d <br />b <br />a <br />n <br />k <br /> <br />C <br />r <br />e <br />e <br />k <br />California <br />State University <br />Fresno <br />Fresno Yosemite <br />International <br />Airport <br />Fresno - Clovis <br />Regional Wastewater <br />Reclamation Facility (RWRF) <br />Whites Bridge <br />MapleBrawleyHerndon <br />Bullard <br />Shaw <br />ClovisFowlerTemperanceWestPalmClovisFowlerTemperanceDe WolfHighlandMcCallShields <br />McKinley <br />Belmont <br />ChestnutPeachAmerican <br />CedarGrantlandHayesElmEastMarksWestWalnutCorneliaNorth <br />California <br />Jensen <br />Central <br />Ashlan GrantlandHayesCorneliaBrawleyMarksShaw <br />Bullard <br />Herndon <br />Nees <br />McCallHighlandDe WolfShields <br />McKinley <br />Belmont <br />California <br />Jensen <br />North <br />Kings Canyon <br />AshlanPeachBehymer <br />Copper <br />Shepherd <br />NeesBlackstoneFirstCedarChestnutGarfieldBryanPolkBlytheValentineVan NessFruitMaroaFresnoMillbrookMapleWillowDakota <br />Clinton <br />Olive <br />Gettysburg <br />Barstow <br />Sierra <br />Alluvial <br />Nielsen <br />Kearney <br />Muscat <br />Annadale <br />Church <br />WillowMinnewawaMalaga <br />OrangeBryanSunnysideArmstrongLocanLeonardThompsonFigCherryHughesFruitPolkValentineBlytheAlluvial <br />Sierra <br />Barstow <br />Perrin <br />SunnysideArmstrongLocanThompsonLeonardClinton <br />Olive <br />Tulare <br />Butler <br />Church <br />Annadale <br />Dakota <br />Gettysburg <br />MinnewawaInternational <br />Teague <br />0 1.25 2.5 5 <br />Miles <br />41 <br />168 <br />180 <br />41 <br />99 <br />99 <br />San Joaquin <br />River <br />Neighborhood Amenity <br />Park in Poor Condition <br />Park without Neighborhood Amenity <br />Neighborhood Amenity Service Area <br />Contains over 5,000 people per sq. mile and lacks amenities <br />Contains less than 5,000 people per sq. mile and lacks amenities <br />City limits <br />Sphere of Influence <br />Source: DARM Department <br />Figure 6.3 <br />NEIGHBORHOOD AMENITY GAPS (ACCESS & NEED) <br />WRT assumes we will also receive all <br />previous facilities assessments conducted by <br />the City and School Districts. Minor gaps in <br />data will be corrected by WRT and provided <br />to the City. <br />2.3 Inventory and Assessment of <br />Existing School Facilities and <br />Joint-use Agreements <br />Taking the same approach described above, <br />WRT will inventory and assess existing <br />School District outdoor recreation facilities <br />and assets. <br />2.4 Demographic & Recreation <br />Trends Analysis <br />As a member of the WRT Team, PROS <br />will use City of San Leandro projections, <br />if available, and supplement with census <br />tract-level demographic data obtained from <br />Environmental Systems Research Institute, <br />Inc. (ESRI); for comparison purposes, <br />data will also obtained from the U.S. <br />Census Bureau. This analysis will provide <br />an understanding of the demographic <br />environment for the following reasons: <br />• To understand the market areas served <br />by the park and recreation system and <br />distinguish customer groups <br />• To determine changes occurring in the <br />City and the region, and assist in making <br />proactive decisions to accommodate <br />those shifts <br />• To provide the basis for mapping and <br />service area analysis <br />Sports, recreation, and outdoor trends <br />will be applied to the local demographic <br />data to assist in determining the potential <br />participation base within the community. <br />We will also describe emerging parks <br />and recreation trends as they relate to <br />development, innovation opportunities, and <br />current state and national standards that <br />will have influence on the Master Plan. For <br />the sports and recreation trends, we utilize <br />the Sports & Fitness Industry Association’s <br />(SFIA) 2022 Study of Sports, Fitness and <br />Leisure Participation, ESRI local market <br />potential, as well as participation trends from <br />the Outdoor Foundation. <br />2.5 Geographic Analysis <br />WRT will map San Leandro’s park and school <br />recreation system, including: <br />• The distribution of specific recreation <br />amenities <br />• Proximity of parks and school recreation <br />facilities within a ten-minute walking <br />distance of residents <br />• Parks and school amenities in the <br />context of environmental indicators, <br />transportation networks, land use, and <br />demographics <br />Mapping will reveal service area gaps, <br />environmental challenges and opportunities, <br />and equity implications that can be <br />addressed in the Master Plan. <br />175 <br />6. Needs Assessment <br />Lack of Trail Access <br />Neighborhood Amenity <br />Park in Poor Condition <br />Park without Neighborhood Amenity <br />Neighborhood Amenity Service Area <br />Contains over 5,000 people per sq. <br />mile and lacks amenities <br />Contains less than 5,000 people per <br />Gould <br />C <br />a <br />n <br />a <br />l <br /> <br />/ <br /> <br />R <br />e <br />d <br />b <br />a <br />n <br />k <br /> <br />C <br />r <br />e <br />e <br />k <br />California <br />State University <br />Fresno <br />Fresno Yosemite <br />International <br />Airport <br />Fresno - Clovis <br />Regional Wastewater <br />Reclamation Facility (RWRF) <br />Whites Bridge <br />MapleBrawleyHerndon <br />Bullard <br />Shaw <br />ClovisFowlerTemperanceWestPalmClovisFowlerTemperanceDe WolfHighlandMcCallShields <br />McKinley <br />Belmont <br />ChestnutPeachAmerican <br />CedarGrantlandHayesElmEastMarksWestWalnutCorneliaNorth <br />California <br />Jensen <br />Central <br />Ashlan GrantlandHayesCorneliaBrawleyMarksShaw <br />Bullard <br />Herndon <br />Nees <br />McCallHighlandDe WolfShields <br />McKinley <br />Belmont <br />California <br />Jensen <br />North <br />Kings Canyon <br />AshlanPeachBehymer <br />Copper <br />Shepherd <br />NeesBlackstoneFirstCedarChestnutGarfieldBryanPolkBlytheValentineVan NessFruitMaroaFresnoMillbrookMapleWillowDakota <br />Clinton <br />Olive <br />Gettysburg <br />Barstow <br />Sierra <br />Alluvial <br />Nielsen <br />Kearney <br />Muscat <br />Annadale <br />Church <br />WillowMinnewawaMalaga <br />OrangeBryanSunnysideArmstrongLocanLeonardThompsonFigCherryHughesFruitPolkValentineBlytheAlluvial <br />Sierra <br />Barstow <br />Perrin <br />SunnysideArmstrongLocanThompsonLeonardClinton <br />Olive <br />Tulare <br />Butler <br />Church <br />Annadale <br />Dakota <br />Gettysburg <br />MinnewawaInternational <br />Teague <br />0 1.25 2.5 5 <br />Miles <br />41 <br />168 <br />180 <br />41 <br />99 <br />99 <br />San Joaquin <br />River <br />Neighborhood Amenity <br />Park in Poor Condition <br />Park without Neighborhood Amenity <br />Neighborhood Amenity Service Area <br />Contains over 5,000 people per sq. mile and lacks amenities <br />Contains less than 5,000 people per sq. mile and lacks amenities <br />City limits <br />Sphere of Influence <br />Source: DARM Department <br />Figure 6.3 <br />NEIGHBORHOOD AMENITY GAPS (ACCESS & NEED) <br />FRESNO PARKS <br />MASTER PLAN | WRT <br />FRESNO, CA <br />As part of the master <br />plan, WRT conducted an <br />amenities gap analysis.