HomeMy WebLinkAbout7.1 ResidentialOffStRVPark 1 I I CI'( R
File # 5 7 - 0
70 - 30
AGENDA STATEMENT
CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE: January 7, 2003
SUBJECT: Residential Off-Street Recreational Vehicle Parking Regulations
Report Prepared by: Jeri Ram, Planning Manager and Marnie R.
Waffle, Assistant Planner
ATTACHMENT: 1. City Council Minutes of October 15, 2002
2. History of Recreational Vehicle Ordinance Amendments
3. Location of Required Parking Spaces, Section 8.76.070.A.14
4. Recreational Vehicle Parking in Residential Areas, Section
8.76.060.E
5. Inventory of Recreational Vehicles Parked on Residential Lots
6. Survey of Surrounding Cities
7. Off-Site Storage Facility Survey
RECOMMENDATION: l. Receive Staff Presentation.
2. Direct staff as to whether additional studies should be conducted.
FINANCIAL STA- I NT: None at this time.
DESCRIPTION:
At the October 15, 2002 City Council meeting, during a presentation by Police Department staff on
oversized vehicle parking on residential streets, the City Council directed Staff to prepare a report
regarding the off-street parking of recreational vehicles in residential areas (Attachment 1).
In May 1982 (after incorporation), the City of Dublin adopted the Alameda County Planning and Zoning
Ordinance as the City of Dublin Zoning Ordinance. Over time, the City amended and modified the
Zoning Ordinance to address specific needs and issues within the community. Under the early City of
Dublin Zoning Ordinance, mobile homes, recreational vehicles, utility trailers, unmounted camper tops
and boats were prohibited from being stored in the Front Yard or required Side Yard in residential zoning
districts. Since 1982, the Dublin Zoning Ordinance, as it relates to off-street parking of recreational
vehicles, was amended three times (Attachment 2). In 1997, a comprehensive revision of the Dublin
Zoning Ordinance was accomplished and Chapter 8.76, Off-Street Parking and Loading Regulations was
adopted.
Off-Street Parking Regulations: Chapter 8.76 of the Dublin Zoning Ordinance regulates the location of
required parking spaces on a residential lot and allows recreational vehicles to be parked in the driveway,
the area between the driveway and the nearest side lot line, the side yard, and the rear yard (Attachment
3).
A maximum of one recreational vehicle may be parked/stored in the driveway or the area between the
driveway and the nearest side lot line, provided that: 1) the vehicle does not encroach within one foot of
the public right-of-way, 2) is parked on a paved, all-weather surface, 3) is owned and registered to the
occupants of the premises upon which it is parked/stored, and 4) is not used for living or sleeping
purposes. A maximum of two recreational vehicles are allowed to be parked in the required side or rear
yards if screened by a 6 foot high fence (Attachment 4).
COPIES TO: 61,7—
• ITEM NO.
A recreational vehicle, as defined by the Zoning Ordinance, includes motor homes, travel trailers, utility
trailers, boats on trailers, horse trailers, campers where the living area overhangs the cab, camping trailers,
or tent trailers, with or without motive power.
Inventory of Recreational Vehicles: An inventory of recreational vehicles was conducted in the month
of November to determine the degree to which recreational vehicles are being parked/stored off-street in
residential areas. The inventory took place in West Dublin because off-street parking/storage of
recreational vehicles in East Dublin has not been an issue thus far.
For every off-street recreational vehicle observed, a notation was made as to whether it was being
parked/stored in accordance with Dublin's recreational vehicle regulations (without respect to
registration). The inventory comprised approximately 24 streets. A total of 76 recreational vehicles were
counted. 43 recreational vehicles were parked/stored properly and 33 were parked/stored improperly. Of
those vehicles parked/stored improperly, boats on trailers were disproportionately in violation of the
City's current regulations (Attachment 5).
Enforcement Issues: In 2002, the City received 20 formal complaints regarding the parking/storage of
recreational vehicles in residential areas. The nature of the complaints included, more than one
recreational vehicle being parked/stored in the front yard; the parking of recreational vehicles on the front
lawn; and possible living or sleeping in a recreational vehicle.
The most common violation involving recreational vehicles is encroachment into the required 1' setback
from the public sidewalk. Boats on trailers are found to encroach into this area more than any other
recreational vehicle. Often, boats are parked diagonally across the driveway to achieve compliance. This
type of violation is usually discovered during general field inspections and not received as a complaint.
Survey of Surrounding Cities: Since 1997, Dublin's recreational vehicle regulations have not undergone
any substantial revisions. In comparing Dublin's regulations with those of Livermore, Pleasanton, San
Ramon, Danville, Walnut Creek, and Hayward, the following similarities were observed: 1) Most cities
regulate where a recreational vehicle can be parked/stored on a residential lot; and 2) Parking and/or
storage of recreational vehicles in side and/or rear yards is typically permitted provided that the vehicle is
screened from view. The majority of other cities also place size limitations on recreational vehicles being
parked/stored on a residential lot (Attachment 6).
Off-Site Storage Facility Survey: A survey of vehicle storage facilities, within a 26 mile radius of
Dublin, was conducted in November 2002 to determine the availability of spaces for off-site recreational
vehicle storage. One facility, located in Dublin, has 10 vehicle storage spaces. Only one space was
available for rent when contacted. Pleasanton, Livermore and Castro Valley also have vehicle storage
facilities however, very limited space was available when contacted (Attachment 7).
RECOMMENDATION:
Receive Staff presentation and direct staff as to whether additional studies should be conducted.
and authorized the Mayor to executed the Agreement.
OVERSIZED VEHICLE PARKING ON RESIDENTIAL STREETS
7:29 p.m. 5.1 ' (570-20)
Lt. Glenn Moon, Police Services, presented the Staff Report~ indicating that a letter to the
Mayor and City Council was received on September 10, 2002, from a group of residents
of the Willow Creek Subdivision in Dublin. The letter described their safety concerns
attributed to the parking of recreational vehicles and other oversized vehicles in the area
of Shady Creek and Alamo Creek Park The letter requested that the City adopt an
Ordinance that would address the issue of recreational vehicle and oversized vehicle
parking in the City of Dublin.
In 1986, the City of Dublin adopted its current Recreational Vehicle Ordinance, which
regulates off-street parking of recreational vehicles. This ordinance does not address the
issue of the parking of commercial, oversized and non-motorized vehicles on City
streets; but relied on the 72-hour ordinance to address the problem of long-term
parking '
A review was conducted of several City ordinances from jurisdictions throughout
California who have been successful in adopting specific Oversize Vehicle and Non~
Motorized Vehicle Ordinances. The City of Costa Mesa's recently adopted ordinance
covered the parking of commercial, oversize and non-motorized vehicles on all city
streets, and contains the following restrictions: No parking of commercial vehicles over
5 tons over 3 hours except for loading and unloading; No parking of non-motorized and
recreational vehicles/campers in residential areas for more than 48 hours, w/th an
additional 24 hours is allowed on a permit basis from the police department; No parking
of oversized vehicles within 45 feet of an intersection; and Vehicles parked on the street
for the 48~72 hour permitted period must then be moved from the City limits for a
period of at least 48 hours.
Staff recommended that an advisory committee be created in order to evaluate the
feasibility of adopting an Oversized Vehicle Ordinance if Council so desired, and asked
for Council direction regarding this matter.
Cm. Mccormick asked for the definition of ~oversized vehicleY'
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
VOLUME 21
REGULAR MEETING
October ] S, 2002
PAGE 519 ATTACHMENT
1
Lt. Moon advised that an oversized vehicle would be 22 feet in length or 7 feet in width
or 7 feet in height.
Mayor Lockhart asked about commercial vehicles.
Lt.Moon indicated that Dublin's present Commercial Vehicle Ordinance does not allow
commercial vehicles in residential areas unless loading or unloading,with a 5-ton or
10,000 lb. limit..Most recreational vehicles don't reach the 5-ton limit. The adoption of
an ordinance for oversized vehicles needs to be adopted to cover all City streets,not just
the residential area. Otherwise,people will move their oversized vehicle out of the .
residential area into the commercial area,and then move it back. Staff suggests the
vehicles be moved from City limits for a,period of 48 hours.
Mayor Lockhart asked how the ordinance would be monitored?
Lt. Moon indicated that the Traffic Division of Dublin Polices Services is in tune to these
vehicles already through citizen complaints. An ordinance would establish procedures,
including a warning placard.on the vehicle,and vehicle tracking.
Cm. Zika asked if Dublin already had a Commercial Vehicle Ordinance?
Lt. Moon indicated yes,an ordinance was adopted several years ago regarding major
commercial vehicles (semi-trucks with trailers) on certain commercial streets,as well as
restrictions on residential streets. These vehicles have a three-hour parking limit in
restricted areas and cannot be parked overnight.
Cm. Zika stated that Police Services is not doing good job of enforcing that ordinance
now. Two dump trucks have been parking on Village Parkway for the past two
weekends.
City Manager Richard Ambrose asked where on Village Parkway the dump trucks were
parked. The Commercial Vehicle Ordinance prohibits parking in residential districts,
and certain restricted commercial areas. Some commercial areas allow for commercial
vehicle parking.
Cm. Zika indicated that the proposed ordinance amendment should exclude parking
commercial vehicles along all of Village Parkway.
Lt.Moon recommended that the ordinance encompass both commercial and oversize
vehicles.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
VOLUME 21
REGULAR MEETING
October 15, 2002
PAGE 520
Mayor Lockhart advised that she always receives complaints about people bringing
home work vehicles with trailers attached, and asked if the proposed ordinance would
cover commercial vehicles parked in front of an employee own home?
Lt. Moon indicated yes, if it falls under tonnage limit. This ordinance would allow for
vehicles under I0,000 lbs and moved daily, so it wouldn't apply to that situation.
Cm. Oravetz asked what happened to the camper on Shady Creek Road that instigated
the neighborhood letter?'
Lt. Moon indicated that the vehicle stayed in place over 72 hours and was towed;
however, it took several weeks to achieve that.
Cm. Oravetz asked if the whole curb area on Shady Creek where this vehicle was parked
could be painted red?
Lt. Moon advised against that suggestion; it would take away too much parking for the
park. Although an oversized vehicle on that portion of the road would cause safety
concerns, regular vehicles would not.
Mayor ~c~a~ reda Ietter submitted by 10 residents off Bu~m Way and.
Frederiksen Lane, encouraging the Council to form a taskforce to consider amending the
current ordinance.
Mayor Lockhart read a speaker slip submitted by Jefrey Watts, Frederiksen Lane, who
supported the concept of an ordinance against oversized vehicles parking on residential
streets.
Mayor Lockhart read a speaker slip submitted by Yvonne Nickles, Burnham Way, who
supported the formation of a committee to discuss an ordinance amendment.
Kathleen Robinson, Frederiksen Lane, encouraged the Council to review the Municipal
Code section regarding parking motor homes on private property, and alleged that a
motor home was parked in the driveway of a neighbor's house to provide housing for
transient workers for a local fast-food restaurant. She distributed photos to the Council
of the motor home.
Cm. Sbranti recommended that, for safety and aesthetic reasons, the Council establish a
committee to look at on-street and off~street parldng for all oversized commercial and
recreational vehicles.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
VOLUME 21
REGULAR MEETING
October 15. 2002
PAGE 521
Mr. Ambrose reviewed the current ordinance, which prohibits commercial vehicles in
residential district, and those in excess of $ tons on any street, with several exceptions
including delivery trucks, ·passenger buses, public utility vehicles, school buses, and
garbage/recycling trucks. Currently, the Commercial Vehicle Ordinance in residential
districts does not have a size limitation, but has a weight limitation of $ tons.
Commercial districts arc affected by other sections of the code, depending on how the
streets are posted, the weight of the vehicle, etc. In terms of residential areas, Council
has discussed the issue before and has prohibited vehicles based on weight.
Mayor Lockhart asked the size of the motor home shown in the photo?
Lt. Moon advised that the majority of motor homes are 'built light for fuel economy, and
offered to look into the weight capacity of the vehicle in photo.
Mr. Ambrose indicated that the current ordinance was precipitated by owner-operators
of trucking businesses parking their rig on the residential street in front of their homes.
The Council initiated and adopted the ordinance to preclude those types of commercial
vehicles in residential districts.
Cm. Sbranti asked if comacil could direct a committee to review the existing ordinance
and'the new issue abOut~ OversizedVehiCleS parking On residential s~eetS?
The Council and Staff discussed the scope of the committee, and how the meetings
· would be held. It was suggested that community input be derived from a series of town
hall meetings, with an advisory committee with representatives from both sides of the
issue, discussing and making recommendations.
Cm. McCormick expressed a desire to really define the scope of the committee. The
commercial area may n~t need to be looked at right now.
Cm. Sbranti suggested that the committee look at the issue of oversized vehicle parking
on residential streets. AS a separate issue, the Council could review and consider the
issue of commercial vehicle parking in commercial districts at a future Council meeting.
Cm. Zika felt that the Council still needed to consider off-street oversized vehicle
parking in residential az eas, as well as on-street parking.
Lt. Moon indicated that Dublin's current Recreational Vehicle Parking Ordinance is part
of the Zoning Ordinanc ~., which dealt with designated off-street parking areas
(driveway, paved area nzxt to the roadway, rear yards, etc.) in private residences. He
recommended any estab listed committees dealing with on-street parking, and
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
VOLUME 21
REGULAR MEETING
October 1 S, 2002
PAGE 522
commercial parking, she uld be handled separatelyfrom parking on private property
because it would be too ~'.umbersome. One is a private property zoning issue; the other is
a traffic and a street issu s.
Cm. Oravetz made a mol:ion to form an advisory committee in order to evaluate the
feasibility of adopting ar Oversized Vehicle Ordinance. The Committee should be made
up of representatives from Police Services, Planning Department, Traffic Safety
Committee, and commm fity members appointed by Mayor Lockhart.
Cm. McCormick second~ ~ the motion for discussion.
Cm. McCormicl~ clarifie, t that a committee would be created to look at one item:
residential on-street parl dng. The other two issues, commercial vehicles parked in
commercial districts and on-site RV Parking, are problems that should be dealt with by
the Council.
The Council concurred .nd indicated a desire for the issues to come back to Council in a
timely manner.
Mr. Ambrose advised th tt most of the complaints received by Staff were regarding
inopemtiVe'¥ehiCl~S on iirivate prope~ 0r on the PUblic sireet; few Complaints are
received with respect to Fommercial vehicles parked on commercial streets. He asked
Council's permission to look specifically into Cm. Zika's complaints to ascertain whether
or not it's in compliance with our current ordinance.
Cm. Zika agreed.
Mayor Lockhart stated tl~at it might resolve that particular issue; however, it is obvious
that the oversized vehicI ~s on private property zoning issue needs to be considered by
Council.
The Council concurred ~nd directed Staff to prepare a Staff Report for a Council meeting
in the near future resarctin$ oversized vehicle parking on private property.
/
On motion of Cm. Orave: tz, seconded by Cm. McCormick, and by unanimous vote, the
Council accepted Staff's ~ecommendation to establish a Committee., which would be
advertised to the public?and set up a series of town hall meetings to discuss the issue of
on~street parking of oversized vehicles in residential areas.
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
VOLUME 21
REGULAR MEETING
October 15, 2002
PAGE 523
History of Recreational Vehicle Ordinance Amendments
· 1982: Mobile homes, recreational vehicles, utility trailers, unmounted camper tops and
boats are prohibited from being stored in the Front Yard or required Side Yard in
residential zoning districts.
· 1986: The City of Dublin amends the recreational vehicle ordinance to allow mobile
homes, recreational vehicles, utility trailers, unmounted camper tops and boats to be
stored in the Rear Yard, Side Yard (provided that at least one Side Yard remained
unobstructed and the vehicle was screened from view by a six foot fence) and the Front
Yard (if parked or stored on the driveway or on a concrete pad accessed by a curb cut).
· 1987: The City of Dublin amends the recreational vehicle ordinance to limit the number
of mobile homes, recreational vehicles, utility trailers, unmounted camper tops and boats
that could be parked or stored in the Front Yard to one, with the exception of the
driveway.
· 1997: Dublin Zoning Ordinance Chapter 8.76, Off-Street Parking and Loading
Regulations was adopted and remains in effect today.
ATTACHi ENT Z
OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING REGULATIONS
Chapter 8.76
14. Location of Required Parking Spaces
a. Single family lot.
1. Principal residence. All parking spaces shall be located
on the same parcel as the residence they serve, unless
provided as a Residential Parking Lot by the Zoning
Administrator pursuant to a Conditional Use Permit. The
most distant parking space in a Residential Parking Lot
shall be not more than 150 feet from the residences they
serve. Parking spaces required by this Chapter shall be
located within an enclosed garage. Other than the two
required garaged parking spaces, a maximum of two
vehicles (which shall include, but not be limited to, an
automobile, car, truck, or Recreational Vehicle) may be
parked in the following areas if screened by a 6 foot high
fence or wall and if at least one side yard is unobstructed to
a width of 36 inches: Areas 1, 2, 3a, 3b and 4. Additional
parking may occur in area 5a. Parking in area 5b shall be
as required by Section 8.76.060.E.2. No parking shall
occur in area 5c except as permitted by Section
8.76.060.E.4. See Figure 76-2. Parking in a driveway shall
not compensate for required enclosed garage parking. No
parking shall occur in Area 6.
- 1. Rear Yard
2. Area between Rear Yard and rear of residence
- -F 3. Side Yard
I q a. Street Side Yard
I 2 ~ b. Side Yard
I 4. Area between Side Yard and side of residence
"~ 5a RESIDENCE 4i 5. Front Yard
~ a. Driveway
~- _ I 3b b. Area between the driveway and nearest Side
I Lot Line
t 6 c. Area between the driveway and the most
_ _[ I distant Side Lot Line or Street Side Lot Line
~.. I 6. Area between Front Yard and front of
Sc 5o 15b t residence.
/
STREET
Figure 76-2
City of Dublin Zoning Ordinance 76-1 Revised November 1, 2002
ATTACF ENT
OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING REGOLATIONS
Chapter 8.76
van, or automobile only which is no larger than 3/4 ton as permitted bY th/s Title under
Chapter 8.64, Home Occupations.
D. Disabled A~eessible Parking. Parking lots shall-include the number of disabled accessible
parking spaces as required by Title 24 of the California Code of RegulatiOns. Such spaces shall
be designed as required by Section 8.76.070.A.8, Disabled Accessible Parking. Disabled
spaces count toward the total number of parking spaces required by Section 8.76.080, Parking
Regulations by Use Type.
E. Recreational Vehicle parking in residential areas. One Recreational Vehicle (RV) as
defined in this Title may be parked on a driveway, or paved area between the driveway and the
nearest Side Lot Line subject to the following requirements:
1. The RV plus any accessories shah not encroach to within one foot of the public
right-of-way.
2. Paving. The area between the driveway and the nearest Side Lot Line used for RV
parking shall be paved with an all-weather surface to the satisfaction of the Director of
Community Development.
3. Curb Cut. A curb cut may be considered by the Director of Public Works for an RV
parking space permitted pursuant to this Section.
4. Alternate location, In unusual situations Where there is insufficient room between the
driveway and the nearest Side Lot Line to park an RV, the Director of Community
Development may permit paved, parking for that purpose in an alternate location.
5. Ownership. An RV parked as required in this Section, shall be owned by and
registered to the occupant of the premises upon which it is parked or stored.
6. Parking in Side Yard, Street Side Yard, and Rear Yard. A maximum of two
vehicles, including RV's, may be parked at a residence in the following areas, if
screened by a 6 foot high fence or wall: in the Side Yard, Street Side Yard, Rear Yard,
or the area between the Rear Yard and the rear of the residence.
F. Parking within a designated parking space. All vehicles shall be parked within the confines
of parking spaces as striped on the ground and as shown on an approved Off-Street Parking and
Loading Plan.
G. Living or sleeping in vehicle Parked upon any public right of way. At no ,time shall a
motorhome, recreational vehicle, mobilehome or similar vehicle as determined by the Director
of Community Development, parked upon any public right-of-way in any zoning district be
occupied for living or sleeping purposes.
It. Living or sleeping in vehicle parked or stored on a lot. At no time shall a motorhome,
recreational vehicle, utility trailer, mOunted or un-mounted camper top, boat or other similar vehicle as
City of DubEn Zoning Ordinance 76-6 Revised November !, 2002
ATTACHMENT 4
Inventory of Recreational Vehicles Parked on Residential Lots
The following are the results of a recreational vehicle inventory conducted in West Dublin and
comprising twenty-four streets:
Mobile Home 6 5
Boat 13 23
Total 43 33
November 2002
/[TTACH E T §
Survey of Surrounding Cities
The following chart summarizes how other jurisdictions regulate off-street parking of
recreational vehicles in residential areas:
::yam; ~ar
1 in Front
Yes Yes Yes Yes None.
2 in Side or
Rear Yards
Rear yard
that it is not 10' in height
Ye~ ~ Ye~ Y~ .ct
discussed
within 20' of (if in required
the front yard)
intersection)
On corner
Yes lots,
(provided maximum 3'
Yes 1 No No that it is 25' in length in height
screened within 25' of
from view) the
intersection
No N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A currently
under review.
Yes Yes Yes
25' in length For loading/
(if parked in (provided (provided
Not (if in carpo~ unloading,
Yes specified, a carpoK or that it is that it is
or on paved max 8
on a paved screened screened driveway) hours.
driveway) from view) from view)
For loading/
unloading,
20' in length max 24
Yes 0 No No ? 7' in height hours.
For visitors,
max I week.
Yes Yes
(if not self- (if not self- 6' in height
No propelled, propelled, (if in required
Not
Yes (except on screened, screened, side yard or
specified.
driveway) and on and on street side
a paved a paved yard)
surface) surface)
November 2002
ATTACHN ENT &
Off-Site Storage Facility Survey DOforYOUthe leasestorageSpaCeof .....................................................I i
recreational vehicles, ,
including RV's, How many spaces are If there are no spaces How much does!
List of businesses that may provide storage of trailers, boats, and currently available for available, is there a How are spaces I it cost to store i Miles
recreational vehicles including RV's, trailers, boats, similar types of the storage of these waiting list? If so, how leased, i.e. month I one recreationalI from
and similar vehicles, vehicles? types of vehicles? long is the wait? . to month? i vehicle? Dublin
Cost to Store /
Business Name & Address Telephone Number ....... ~..e..s o~r_N_ o_ # of Spaces Available Length of Waiting List Type of Lease Vehicles 1
Dublin Self Storage
6100 Dougherty Road 10 Total
Dublin, CA 94568 925-828-3063 Yes 1 availa~b[e' .................. N_0._- al~_wa~y_s_book~e_d Month to Month 0.5
~leasanton RV & Equipment $42 (20')
3700 Boulder Street 225-250 Total Yes $115.50 (55')
Pleasanton, CA 925-426-0777 [ Yes 2 available 2-3 mo wait ...... _Q~l_y_ ................................... ~4__
Pleasanton RV & Equip Storage ~ This is an off-site office only i
147 Old Bernal Avenue i for above facility- no storage!
Pleasanton, CA 925-426-0777 ! at this address 4.3
Lockaway Storage
8555 Dublin Canyon Road
cas_t_r~_~!.!~_y_.!_C_A 5!0-_5_~.2_-_5_9_5_6' .... Notopen until 2003 ..................................................... 4.~3..
Airport Self Storage
1491 Rutan Drive 139 Total $100 (18-20')
Livermore, CA 925-606-1024 Yes 67 available No Month to Month $200+ (35') i 6.7
Shurgard Storage Center i i,
21655 Redwood Road 4 Total
Cast!? Valley, CA 51_0-58_2-9800 . Yes . Non_e__a_v. aj_la_b!_e ..... N_o~ts_u_? ........ ~ Month to Month $129 (10'x20') 8.5
Mobile Storage - Irene
/
29505 Pacific Street 85 Total Yes $60 (15')
_Hayward, CA .510-690-1940 ........... Yes .......... 9 available Month to Month _ $_1_20__(~0.') 9.3
Hayward Storage
29605 Pacific Street 160 Total Yes $55 (10'x20')
Hayward, CA 510-582-6472 Yes 40 available (25Yo) . Usually booked fast Month to Month 125 (36') 9.3
Diamond Crossing RV Storage :
11 W. Jackson Street I 10 - not secure per $85 (25')
Hayward, CA ,510-538-1150 Yes owner No Month to Month $95 (30') 9.9
union City RV~t-~a~ ................................................ i
35136 Alvarado Niles Road ~ r
Union City, CA 510-745-8470 10
Please note: All information current as of November 20, 2002 1
Do you lease space
for the storage of
recreational vehicles,
including RV's, How many spaces are If there are no spaces How much does
List of businesses that may provide storage of trailers, boats, and currently available for available, is there a How are spaces it cost to store Miles
recreational vehicles including RV's, trailers, boats, similar types of the storage of these waiting list? If so, how leased, i.e. month one recreational from
and similar vehicles, vehicles? types of vehicles? long is the wait? to month? vehicle? Dublin
Cost to Store
Bu_s_i.r]_es~s N_am~e& Add_re_ss _ T_el?.ho_n.e.N_u_.m_b_er- Yes or No # of Spaces Available Length of Waiting List Type of Lease Vehicles
Preston Ave RV Storage
5721 Preston Ave 100 Total $60 (25')
Livermore, CA 925-449-8211 Yes 3-4 available No Qrtrly $75 (40') _ 10.6
Ideal Boat & Camper Storage
6271 Tesla Road 800 Total -i Yes $40 (10')
Livermore, CA 925-447-6347 Yes ......... _N_?n_e available 1_25 o~n list Month to Month $65 (42') 11.5
Mini-Safe Storage & RV
15311 Hesperian Blvd 213 Total $66 (20')
San Leandro, CA 510-276-2000 Yes 1-2 average No Month to Month $89 (37') 11.5
Indus:t-ri~i §~1~ Si~)~:ag-~ $75 (20')
27911 Industrial Blvd. 27 Total $80 (>21") I 11.6
Hayward, CA 510-887-1474 Yes 1 available No Month to Month
~,~-B~torage ...................
27649 Industrial Blvd.
Hayward, CA '~510-785-7575 No, 11.6
Hayward RV Storage
3636 Depot Road 100 Total $60 (20)
_Hayward, CA 510-785-1854 .......... Ye_s_ ........ few small available Yes Month to Month _ _$70._(._4__0_'_)_ ~ 12.~
Pacific RV Storage
16525 Worthley Drive
San Lorenzo, CA 510-481-0900 12.9
Seaside RV Storage
2477 Baumann Ave.
San Lorenzo, CA 510-481-1428 ~ 13.1
~-~nlett As~o~iates ' -- ........................ F
37955 Timber Street
Newark, CA ,510-797-3051
43033 Osgood Road ~
Fremont, CA 510-657-9596
Tic Storage '
3842 Auto Mall Parkway 400 Total $50 (20'!
Fremont, CA 510-657-9600 Yes None available No Month to Month $125 (40) 13.8
Please note: All information current as of November 20, 2002
Do you lease space
for the storage of
recreational vehicles,
including RV's, How many spaces are If there are no spaces How much does
List of businesses that may provide storage of trailers, boats, and currently available for available, is there a How are spaces it cost to store Miles
recreational vehicles including RV's, trailers, boats, similar types of the storage of these waiting list? If so, how leased, i.e. month one recreational from
and similar vehicles, vehicles? types of vehicles? long is the wait? to month? vehicle? ~D_u_bl_i_n__
Cost to Store
Business Name & Address Telephone Number Yes or No # of Spaces Available Length of Waitinq List Type of Lease Vehicles
/larina Boulevard Storage Cntr
2099 Marina Blvd. 200 Total $50 (27')
Sa~n.__L_e_a_n_~!?..,__.._C_A- ....................... 510-537-5169 Yes 1 available No Month to Month $100 (40I) i 14.1
Cai Self Storage
44301 Fremont Blvd. 100 Total $51 (20')
Fremont, CA 510-656-7066 Yes 3 available Yes Month to Month $85 (50') 14.2
Fremont Vehicle Storage
44655 Fremont Blvd. 350 Total $50 (25')
Fremont, CA 510-656-3353 ......... .Y_~ ..... _,~_0_._a?_i!_able .......... "~_s__ Month to Month $70 (32')
Auto Mall RV & Boat Storage
42335 Boscell Road 478 Total $50 (20')
Fre_~t,.~A- _ _51_0-_49~02_.2_~_0.0- ........ _~.e__s ......... 235 available (50%) No Month to Month .... _$_1~75_(70') 14.5
Rodie's Feed & Country Store
8863 Marsh Creek Road
Clayton, CA 925-672-4600 14.5
Bay RV & Boat Storage
2345 Warm Springs Ct. i 450 Total $60 (25')
Fremont, CA 510-490-06_6_8 .......... _Y.e_.s~_ . i 10 available . Ye~s .......... Month to Month $120 (40') 14.6
O K RV Storage i.
45852 Warm Springs Blvd. i 300 Total $55 (20')
Fre__m_~._n__t.,_ ~L .... 510-656-7514 Ye_s ......... I 2_5_a?ilable .......... No Month to Month .... _$_.8_5_(30') ....14.9
Act Auto Storage
4800 E. 12th Street
Oakland, CA ,510-534-3788 ....... N~ ............. ........... 16.4
Harbor Bay Self Storage & RV
500 Maitland Drive 115 Total $80 (20')
16.9
Alameda, CA 94501 ~; 510-769-5222 Yes None available Yes Month to Month $100 (40')
~ilpitas RV Storage i ...................................
420 Railroad Court
Milpitas, CA '~408-946-0722 19
Please note: All information current as of November 20, 2002 3
Do you lease space
for the storage of
recreational vehicles, ~
including RV's, How many spaces are If there are no spaces How much does
List of businesses that may provide storage of trailers, boats, and currently available for available, is there a How are spaces it cost to store Miles
recreational vehicles including RV's, trailers, boats, similar types of the storage of these waiting list? If so, how leased, i.e. month one recreational from
and similar vehicles, vehicles? types of vehicles? long is the wait? to month? vehicle? . Dublin
Cost to Store
CommerceBUSiness NameR_V Storage & Address Telephone Number Yes or No # of Spaces Available Length of Waiting List Type of Lease Veh c_le_s ......
1420 Royal Industrial Way 100 Total $123 (20') ~
Concord, CA 925~689-6441 Yes None available Yes , Qtrly $270 (50') ~--?:5
North First Street RV Storage ~
5201 N. 1st Street I
San Jose, CA 408-263-5858. ~ 19.9
1600 Buchanan Road 500 Total $50 (20')
Pittsburg, CA 925-427-7737 Yes 2 available Yes Month to Month $65 (40')
Solano RV Parking
1701 Solano Way
Concord, CA 94520 925-827-3177 21
Golden Gate Moving & Storage
1211 Sunset Drive 26 Total $60-75 (to 30')
Antioch, CA ............. 925-757-2771 Yes None available Yes Month_t_o_~__o.?_t_h- $75-90 (to 90') ___2~.__
Menlo-Atherton Storage
3757 Haven Ave.
Menlo Park, CA 650-366-3757 21.1
Deanza Storage
1075 Space Park Way
Mountain View, CA 650-969-0102 22
Blum Road Storage Center i
4450 Blum Road
Martinez, CA 925-37279300 i ' 22
Seaport Self Storage [ ~ [
1711 E. Bayshore Road #B i ~ r. ~
Docktown Marina ~
1548 Maple Street ~
Redwood City, CA 650-365-3258 , I 22.2
Please note: All information current as of November 20, 2002 4
Do you lease space
for the storage of
recreational vehicles
including RV's, How many spaces are If there are no spaces How much does
List of businesses that may provide storage of trailers, boats, and currently available for available, is there a How are spaces it cost to store Miles
recreational vehicles including RV's, trailers, boats, similar types of the storage of these waiting list? If so, how leased, i.e. month one recreational from
and_s_!~i!a_r v_eh. icle_s.- .... vehicles?e ~i ~--#' ~i-~-i~'~ss Avala5-1etypes of vehicles? -~-~-en,qthl°ng of W~i ngiS the wait? to month? CostVehicle?to Store Dublin
Business Name & Address Telephone Number Y s , i . List Type of Lease Vehicles
Bair Island Mini Storage
633 Bair Island Road
Redwood City, CA 650-367-0525 22.3
Pereira A Storage
370 Muir Station Road
Martinez, CA 925-229-0330 22.4
Peninsula Storage Center
999 Independence Avenue
Mountain View, CA ,650-965-13_00_ ............................................. 22.4_
Wilbur Avenue Storage
3635 Wilbur Avenue ................ _2~:~
Antioch, CA ........... 9--25-778-57_99
Delta Storage
1241 A Highway 4 Unsure
_O_ _a_k._l .e_y_, _C_a .925-754-7011 Yes _ None availa_bl? ....................................
Long Way T'Go Ranch
/
8413 Byron Hwy
Brentwood, CA 925-625-1940 23.1
Sugar Barge Resort & Marina
4515 Willow Road
Bethel Island, CA 925-684-8575 26
-3ugar Barge Resort & Marina ~ -- ~
1440 Sugar Barge Road ,~'~\
Bethel Island, CA 925-684-9075 26
Please note: All information current as of November 20, 2002 5