Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout4.07 Dolan Park (0 >� _ CITY OF DUBLIN AGENDA STATEMENT CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE: September 22, 1986 SUBJECT Dolan Park. EXHIBITS ATTACHED A. Request For Proposals B. Summary of Proposals Received C. Agreement to Provide Landscape Architectural Services RECOMMENDATION 1) Retain the firm of Cardoza, Dilallo, Harrington to provide Landscape Architectural Services for Dolan Park 2 ) Authorize Mayor to Execute Agreement FINANCIAL STATEMENT $11, 500-$17, 100 Sufficient Funds Are Budgeted in FY86-87 Budget DESCRIPTION At the June 23, 1986 meeting of the . Dublin City Council, the Council approved the Request For Proposals for Dolan Park and directed staff to advertise for consultants . Six firms submitted proposals to provide professional service; for the design of the five acre Dolan Park. The proposals are summarized in Exhibit B. After a thorough review of the proposals as well as interview; with the most qualified firms, staff recommends that the firm of` Cardoza, Dilallo, Harrington be retained to provide landscape! architectural services for the design of Dolan Park. Staff has - prepared an agreement which outlines the responsibilities of the City and the consultant (Exhibit C) . The total cost to the City is $11, 500 to $17, 100 . Design Services are $11, 500 . Construction Observation will be billed on an hourly basis not to exceed 80 hours at $70 per hour, which come; to $5, 600 . Sufficient funds have been included in the FY1986-87 Budget. It is the recommendation of staff that the Council take the following action: 1. Retain the firm of Cardoza, Dilallo, Harrington to provide landscape architectural services for . Dolan Park 2 . Authorize Mayor to execute the Agreement ----------------------- ------------------------------ --------- ITEM NO. 45 EXHIBIT A R CITY OF DUBLIN.- . RECREATION DEPARTMENT P.O. BON 2340 Dublin, CA 94568 (415) 829-4932 Invitation to submit a proposal to provide professional services for design of an five acre neighborhood park presently known as Dolan Park Closing Date for Submittal of Proposals : July 18, 1986 Contact Person: Diane Lowart Director of Recreation City of Dublin P.O. Box 2340 Dublin, CA 94568 Project Description: The Dolan Park site -is located on Padre Way, west of . Castillian Road in Dublin. This five (5) acre site is situated amongst existing single family residences with proposed .medium density residential use to the east . The Park is to be developed in two phases . Work included in this proposal is for Phase I improvements as follows : Grading, drainage , irrigation, landscaping, walkways, park furniture, lighting and children ' s play area. Phase II improvements call for sports court, parcours`, group picnic area, day camp shelter and tot play area . A masterplan has been developed for this site in cooperation with neighboring residents . It is anticipated that, when' completed, the Dolan Park Site will be a passive neighborhood park with park facilities blending into the open space park landscaping. Scope of Work : Work in this proposal shall consist of the following: 1 . Based on the approved Master plan, prepare preliminary plans , cost estimates and outline specifications for review and approval by City Staff. 2 . Present preliminary construction plans for City Staff review. 3 . Prepare final plans, specifications, cost estimates and bid documents . 4 . Assist project manager at the pre-bid meeting and the pre- construction meeting . 5 . Provide construction inspection and administration t - Proposal - Dolan Park Page Two Additional information to be provided by consultant as part of proposal : 1 . Fee schedule showing hourly rates of staff. 2 . The approximate fee (or general cost range) and a proposed timetable for completion of the work. The total construction budget for Phase I improvements will be between $310 , 000 and $360, 000 . A specific budget for this project will be developed -after selection of a consultant. 3 . The name and qualifications of the individual proposed as the project leader. 4 . The names and brief resumes of professionals (whether employees or sub-consultants ) who will be assigned to the project. 5 . A - brief statement of the firm's general background, capabilities and financial stability. 6 _ A detailed statement of direct relevant experience with similar projects . 7 . A statement of professional liability coverage. Information to be provided by the City: 1 . Approved master plan 2 - Existing site information Selection Process : Five ( 5 ) copies of your proposal should be submitted to the City Manager by 12 : 00 Noon, July 18, 1986 . Proposals may be hand delivered to 6500 Dublin Blvd. , Suite 101, Dublin or mailed to P .O. Box 2340 , Dublin, CA. 94568 . Following a review of the proposals , the City may elect to conduct interviews with aualif ied firms . The following criteria will be used in evaluating proposals: 1 _ Experience on similar projects 2 . Education and experience of key personnel 3 . Knowledge of recreational and landscape planning and construction 4 . Ability to meet schedules 5 . Quality of completed work 6 . Proposed schedule and fee If there are any questions relating to this proposal, please contact Diane Lowart at ( 415 ) 829-4932 ._ Dolan Park Masterplan MAY AnEA City of Dublin • .California 0 14 1%0 00 rmtkivm OSn'A Nm0. t At 10 S CnE E1 i PLANT r 10 �\ FAMILY F1CN1C t" F'-0'rA T I I BENCH .. .. . I f' rr��}.�>A'Y�•� %r , 'I � 1 •��` � TOT PLAY AnEA ' ti✓�y / ExE^CISE r .\� •, �`':'� '1, f rECESTMAPI LIGIIIF40 tj • el j OrEN LAWN A11CA 5ronrs crjlr '. ExrAUSKA1 AnEA .;�s'1� I�a•., ,•�., a�*.. •. l;,:` ,•-- ----i _-— ' — srorals couir DRARIAGE AnEA '�• `� 1 `` __JJ . ) c1 ` , DP' rE.nnAElEn BEnM \ '_-- �.:_,I'1- .i ;.�•h�'(V' � a --- - MID FAMLY F1CtAG \r-' T_ �- ll� - _ �' �} '�. � h'�� •'l`'� 1;�' SCrrEEli F'WrrtfO DAY CAMP 1�0{�. /!%�"yam � ^l; i ' -�y_ � -U- AND SHELiFJr j , /�G'1 i�. ' �_- ACK1 B 30A ACKBOAfiD GROUP PIC141C F.•. j 1 III I \ \ DEn1A Y/1111 KAIItrq amonEns PLAY AnEA \• �r j, SLOPED LAYM /-:• f TOT KAY AREA l 1 SECTYGN AT CIOLDnEJIS PLAY AnEA In -I'D' EXHIBIT B SUMMARY OF PROPOSALS DOLAN PARK Babcock Bissell & Cardoza, I Gates & ISinger & ITEM Hansen Karn Inc . Dilallo, I Associates JHodges I Smith & Smith Harrington Project Principal JKenneth HansenlRichard AlcinalRobert Stone/David Gates/ I Phil Singer1H. William Smith JBill Talley JSarah TamblynJ lNed William it Project Fee Design 1, 700-2 , 100 1 3 , 500-4 , 000 1 2, 500 11, 000 Constr Doc . 7 , 800-9 , 400 112 , 000-13 , 7501 11, 000 8, 000 Bid Process ( ( 500-750 11000 SUBTOTAL 1 9 , 500-11, 500116, 000-18, 5001 14 , 500 1 19, 000 Constr Admin 5, 600 2 , 000-3 , 000 8, 110 Time '& Expenses Total 1 14 , 000-16, 000132 , 000-37 , 000 115, 100-17, 100118, 000-21, 5001 22;600 Project Timeline Design 1 2-1/2 wks 4 wks 3 wks 5 wks 3-4 wks 4 wks Constr Doc . 5 wks 6 wks 7 wks 11 wks 6-8 wks 8 wks Bid Process ( 2 wks 3 wks 4-6 wks Hourly Rates 25-70 25-105 25-70 15-65 25-65 30-75 Reimbursables INot Indicated IReproductions, lReproductionsiNot Indicated Not JCopies , Lodging, Messenger Svc , lSpecial Mlgs ( lIndicated IMileage ►Travel Consultants Civil I I In-House May Need May Need I Wilsey & H, Electrical I I Belden Corp May Need Tom Rogers I Luminae Irrigation lRussell D . I Russell D. lIn-House In-House Mitchell I Mitchell Horticultural ( Barrie Coate EXHIBIT C CITY OF DUBLIN AGREEMENT FOR. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES DOLAN PARK THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of September, 1986 at Dublin, County of Alameda, State California, by and between City of Dublin through its duly elected or appointed officers, hereinafter called "CITY" and Cardoza, Dilallo, Harrington, hereinafter called "CONSULTANT" . WITNESSETH: That the CONSULTANT for and in consideration of the covenants, conditions, agreements and stipulations of the CITY herein expressed, does hereby agree to furnish to the CITY services and materials, as follows: SECTION I —PROJECT COORDINATION (A) City The City Manager will be the representative of CITY for all purposes under this Agreement. Diane Lowart, Recreation Director hereby is designated as the PROJECT MANAGER for the City Manager and shall supervise the progress and execution of this Agreement and shall be assisted by Lee S. Thompson, PROJECT ENGINEER. (B) Consultant Consultant shall assign a PROJECT DIRECTOR to have overall responsibility for the progress and execution of this Agreement for CONSULTANT. The assignment of personnel shall be consistent with the proposal submitted by the Consultant (Exhibit A) . Should circumstances or conditions subsequent to the execution of this Agreement require a substitution, the personnel substituted shall be subject to the. prior written approval of the PROJECT ENGINEER. SECTION II - SCOPE OF PROJECT The scope of the project to be executed by CONSULTANT under this Agreement is as described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof. SECTION III - DUTIES OF CONSULTANT (A) Design The total park design shall include items numbered 2 .1 through 2 . 9 Section II of Exhibit A. This shall include the usual professional services of civil, electrical engineering, landscape architecture, and irrigation to the extent as outlined in the scope of services . (B) Design to Conform to Masterplan The City Council has adopted a Park Masterplan which provides preliminary outlines for the development of Dolan Park. The CITY shall make the Masterplan, supporting conditions, calculations, sketches, diagrams, and other useful documents available for use by CONSULTANT. The final design, plans and specifications shall reasonably conform to the adopted Masterplan. (C) Preliminary Plans CONSULTANT shall prepare preliminary plans, cost estimate and outline specification. A minimum of five (5 ) copies of the documents shall be submitted for review and approval by PROJECT ENGINEER. -1- ., u,'::^;c'?=„;:�T�'."iti r a° ^.�'yy:;^'trr$.•g v4*„a.^tiTrx.., n.. '7,wx v'�,"aF ..a.:a,<`.r^"'''''�' * (D) Presentation of Preliminary Plano CONSULTANT shall coordinate with CITY staff .a • presentaton ' of the preliminary plans. (E) Construction Documents Based on the review and refinements made by the PROJECT ENGINEER and PROJECT MANAGER, CONSULTANT shall proceed with the preparation of bid documents, plans, specifications, and cost estimate. (F) Assistance with Bid Process The CITY may request the assistance of the CONSULTANT during the bid process. This may include attendance at the pre-bid conference, analyzing bid submittals, and participation in the pre-construction conference. CONSULTANT shall be available to answer inquiries regarding the plans & specifications by contractors and the CITY during the bidding period. (G) Construction Observation Construction observation will establish standards of acceptability. Duties would include but not be limited to: - attendance at pre-job conference; - regular field observation to determine the degree of conformity, progress and quality of the work; - review of shop drawings, sai,.ples and other submissions; and - submitting information for field and change orders. All construction observation duties will be performed in relation to general conformance with the design concept and general compliance with the information given in the contract- documents . SECTION IV - COMPLETION DATE It is understood that time is of the essence of this Agreement. CONSULTANT shall complete the work described in this Agreement within 180 calendar days of a notice to proceed being issued by the CITY. It is understood that the CITY shall exercise due diligence in performing it 's tasks to implement the CONSULTANTS timetable. SECTION V - COSTS (A) Compensation; Method of Payment 1. The fee for the services indicated in this Agreement shall be $11,500 (based on a construction budget of $310, 000-$360 , 000) . Construction observation is estimated at 80 hours and would be billed at the principal or senior associate rate. 2 . Bills shall be submitted monthly based on the progress of work. _ 3 . Net payment is 30 (thirty) days . --,. 4 . The CITY shall retain 10% of the billing, said retention shall be paid to CONSULTANT with final payment upon successful completion of the scope of work outlined in the Agreement and upon acceptance of construction documents. (B) Reimbursable Expenses 1 . Reimbursable expenses are in addition to the - compensation for Basic Services and Additional Services . Reimbursable Expenses include actual expenditures in connection with the Project of document reproductions, special mailings/shippings, or other requested "material/supply" services . -2- .... n•.-'S '3!F(x" ..�%��� .��+.. 1.r .rr•x � ,{. ..� ., Payments for -Reimbursable Expenses shall be made monthly upon presentation of a statement for expenses= incurred at reproduction cost plus fifteen =(15) percent'-' or direct costs for special mailings/shippings and other material/supply services. (C) Additional Services 1 . Any extra services in addition to those indicated in this Agreement shall be billed at the hourly rates listed below in addition to the fee indicated in Section V above. Senior Principal $70. 00 per hour Senior Associate $55. 00 per hour Associate $45. 00 per hour Draftsperson $35.00 per hour Clerical $25. 00 per hour SECTION VI - OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS The CITY shall have full and complete access to CONSULTANTS calculations, drawings, specifications and other documents during progress of work. All such documents prepared by CONSULTANT shall become the property of the CITY upon completion of the project or termination of this Agreement. The CONSULTANT may retain a copy of all material produced by CONSULTANT pursuant to this Agreement for use in its general business activities. Should the CITY -desire to use the work completed under this Agreement for purposes other than those intended under this Agreement, the CITY will notify CONSULTANT in writing prior to any other reuse of said documents. SECTION VII - DUTIES OF CITY (a) CITY shall provide full information regarding its requirements for the project. (b) CITY shall examine documents submitted by CONSULTANT and shall render decisions pertaining thereto promptly, to avoid unreasonable delay in the progress of CONSULTANT's work. (c) CITY shall furnish environmental, structural, mechanical and other laboratory tests, inspections and reports as required by law or by the contract documents . (d) The services, information, surveys and reports required above shall be furnished at CITY' s expense, and CONSULTANT shall be entitled to rely upon the accuracy thereof. (e) If CITY observes or otherwise becomes aware of any fault or defect in the project or nonconformance with the contract documents, CITY shall give prompt written notice thereof to CONSULTANT. (f) CITY shall furnish information required by CONSULTANT -�- as expeditiously as possible. SECTION VIII - INTEREST OF CONSULTANT: CONSULTANT INDEPENDENT OF CITY In accepting this Agreement, CONSULTANT covenants that it presently has no interest, and shall not acquire any interest, direct or indirect, financial or otherwise, which would conflict in any manner or degree with the performance of the services hereunder. CONSULTANT further covenants that, in the performance of this Agreement, no subcontractor or person having such an interest shall be employed. -3- -.,._,. ..... .°_.. hu. ;� . . . .,.._..XY.'n.7 d":;d� ��.. 3 n�1iTV. I_. ..;•. .k4 .., Y.. n.. t.. .' ,..F.?,, sesyA.a., k1 � ,.i...,. !g f�, -. :�� -t-.. .. 1 CONSULTANT certifies -that no one who has ''or'' will have` 'any' financial interest under this Agreement -, is an officer or employee of CITY. SECTION IX - OUTSIDE CONSULTANTS CONSULTANT shall be responsible for employing all outside consultants (subconsultants) necessary to aid CONSULTANT in the performance of the services listed in Section III of this Agreement; provided, however, that all such subconsultants shall receive prior approval of CITY in writing and shall remain acceptable to CITY during the term of this Agreement. SECTION X - INDEMNITY CONSULTANT agrees to indemnify, hold harmless and defend CITY, its officers, agents, and employees, from and against any and all claims, demands or liability of any sort which may arise out of the negligent acts, errors, omissions or other breach of duty by the CONSULTANT, its subconsultants, if any, employees or agents. SECTION XI - INSURANCE (A) Liability Insurance CONSULTANT, at its sole cost and expense, shall obtain and maintain -in full force and effect throughout the entire term of this Agreement the insurance coverage, insuring not only CONSULTANT, but also (with the exception of workers ' compensation and employer' s liability insurance) , CITY, its officers, agents, and employees, and each of them but only in regard to this project. Limits of said policy shall be deemed acceptable by the City Attorney. Certificates of such insurance, shall be filed with CITY' s approval; within ten (10) days thereafter. Said certificates shall be subject to the approval of the City Attorney and shall contain an endorsement stating that said insurance is primary coverage and will not be cancelled or altered by the insurer without thirty (30 ) days prior written notice to CITY of such cancellation or alteration, and that the City of Dublin is named as an additional insured (except in policies of professional liability insurance) . Current certificates of such insurance shall be kept on file at all times during the term of Agreement. (B) Workers ' Compensation CONSULTANT certifies that it is aware of the provisions of the Labor Code of the State of California which require every employer to be insured against liability for workers ' compensation or to undertake self-insurance in accordance with the provisions of that code, and it certifies that it will comply with such provisions before commencing the performance of the work of this Agreement. SECTION XII - AGREEMENT BINDING The terms, covenants, and conditions of this agreement shall apply to, and shall bind, the heirs, successors, executors, administrators, assigns, and subcontractors of both parties . SECTION XIII - NONASSIGNABILITY (A) Personal Services of Consultant Both parties hereto recognize that this agreement is for the personal services of CONSULTANT and cannot be transferred, assigned, or subcontracted by CONSULTANT without the prior written consent of CITY. -4- _ .. ....{ n :.�. 3'+.! ����,i f �✓a,ta7 {,.y ^f,�A�S�{k.r y�n i.'.5. .«K�` h't y-srTa !"��,.b - '1 CS ;y" ,S ,.- . .... .i1.:1..:.1.. ...'i<... ...' t S.N.1-e ' 4.T.3/. •: >ti��,.R. ^� S .'7 _(B) Services of Subconsultants and Their 'Employees - CONSULTANT shall be responsible for. employing or engaging all persons necessary to perform the services of CONSULTANT hereunder. No subconsultant of CONSULTANT will be recognized by CITY as such; rather, all subconsultants are deemed to be employees of CONSULTANT, and it agrees -to be responsible for their performance. . CONSULTANT shall give its personal attention to the fulfillment of the provisions of this Agreement by all of its employees and subconsultants, if any, and shall keep the work under its control. If any employee or subconsultant of CONSULTANT fails or refuses to carry out the provisions of this Agreement or appears to be incompetent or to act in a disorderly or improper manner, he or she shall be discharged immediately from the work under this Agreement on demand of CITY. SECTION XIV - RELIANCE UPON PROFESSIONAL SKILL OF CONSULTANT It is mutually understood and agreed by and between the r parties hereto that CONSULTANT is skilled in the professional calling necessary to perform the work agreed to be done hereunder and that CITY relies upon the skill of CONSULTANT to do and perform the work in the most skillful manner, and CONSULTANT agrees to thus perform the work. The acceptance of CONSULTANT's work by CITY does not operate as a release of CONSULTANT from said obligation. SECTION XV - TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT This Agreement may be terminated at any time for breach and CITY may terminate unilaterally and without cause upon thirty (30) days written notice to the CONSULTANT. Additionally, CITY reserves the right to terminate the agreement in the event that negotiations for the purchase of the Kolb Park property are not substantially completed within sixty ( 60) working days of execution of agreement. All work performed pursuant to the Agreement and prior to the date of termination may be claimed for reimbursement, upon audit and verification of the work completed, pursuant to the schedule of rates in Section V(C) . ATTEST: City Clerk CITY OF DUBLIN, Mayor CARDOZA, DILALLO, HARRINGTON LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING PARTNERSHIP i. -5- ',.,•�r1 1 I{., { ). CN•..,,d r }+1 t'"~ 1'f�'ir h�?''}' A,I.1t�t��k:i'�'"tX..��dYr. C)Ci'1h i;�,1'rt'.3�'i `° t 1.. 1::'�a• I ,.."�l+' Y r."_11v .�,r'C`j. t.',5�:7'� � v''�:X`}•r• 'a ,. i1 si .I',,; (, •pP r. d L•,.1r Ir r 3 6 C a i t 1 1 4�,i i r tl t•:` 'ts'Nm{• •'4,iS(�t tnk d:f�,et .� } r,.2,y a r r Y1 d 2, t �: �u:q 7 }-lii��.`r"YC Y, K`.,�Y,* } r"!Y"e r,'jrt j,�Yt ,t j�T�e!`Mr't k,y.°,t CTe £�v ':r„ ''! �� - J s t`•1:} � r 'fs a, 1✓ i 7� r•L y+�>`#" �,' � IY t'r. 'r ra +Ax y�'1 '� y�' d+'� r {:., t , ;•T'v k�'d,y, L tzw�` 4 r'i:.• /x ,r+ rr :., ' .1 t i r""s r, :✓ '�s��( 4 "-y #'`EY•.`�.".' �'c y�utit•`'t '+* 1 r r•5411. �� w^7'9 c ,• 1 2 r ,. �7. 1 :L f L t t '`: <l•> kt ^#, z2s �2,6,y' x. a` � Iti5 r4r 1:: �+• 75}t r a�s�F t ,. t t ^'a•f,d .t)..., r #�h �yi k R. t r .*x 1 ni T a�Y r�w'"'"5 ..fig .ISr tr5t.: ry�`..".:: t lb t v. r ✓P 1, .�{ � � i �:rr ^`:� { t1 , 'g r<dS 7 '.si"j ra''>~ ���r r..i`r t r � r1 '- �' �'? Sx"4a�"r� ''S�,,� x� 5'#i��•,� y y,.�Ya a��'r,rtr,t 'i;p ., t f ry,+ 1 L- t 7>e "h fi'1 �y} :F �x�s t. t 5•r ' }J,- )` .fir 1�, .k � .0 jt�y r;'t •# k{.' ,, :` 1 r{ ) r 1Y ✓ rk.eX gh 73 Nm ',, r ,;�,b rt r yr s } n.lv t I P r , ' �rf `i 1... ,{ r.. nm 3 ?• „i 1 .t:1•t-tilt r 1 S i i e r t ;tr��,,rr�'is.. q�, s '� S "�,, ' :tk 9g. '' F i m„q. 3.y r v r )• r t 'My'J t $ i rat 9',1-` t ' ,o' �!r 1Ti `! .. - .� yJ a S'2r 1•kt"y t n '�' s�st'c 3{$`.. hr�a a � q}` . t ti I 1 .r I_. E •a� r,.<r t �,}�'�,E��17�. � k �" ci�t $�"' �,rYi '�'.'srt t , tSir L` ! '` 4rf{,w( •fit .. rt t A r r I G_� 'Zo yd t `c s sm tKy }4 r � ,•� {.. 1 v r a°'� '.�.rt r his v �:,• r U.. �t m�`t'�+ y �7,�4dr¢��k¢yit.�rw. � t•tK 't p `r � t e°q.r � ti {. t, t �t4r�ya,9i�y,rW a ,I' '�{CS ",y!`€p45�•{��n .;. ��I � ' {.M t � C t�.t � _,' � rte ,, v. /� +.. n K r•f tKM..; -+.'�'���� �`��rr� ,�+' '�` r L,Y` yr ? Y4 t. .h"rtF ,� r a Ft : F 1'> ��i q'.iP ,� 'o it tStF. J i ,- • j •i R fA 1 �Cr i sy e e r F •�r_ t.r r t q r"'q' _>� t +�,, +r Jc�xr;4�+h�. > II Mr r L, ut t �s t` Y n�f 9 ev�5}�`3! 4 w i * 4r� F a Ys y 2✓+ b ye." 't�' ",irr i t l:.�l j.l fy � xmj ^>..J, r v� :11 �. k, "`N13 � zFx s� Jt..� ,{-' ,r'S � e' Cp�T<), ,yk,1 e+'r£'="+1' �• � r`Y r f{*' N * r�Li c ' w l i" r ht• S y yi wa t}.,asy, k .yz ',fi A'' r.- i tr v i y�.•. h ro"4 r{ ,�� ' " i d j J w T r v 1 kf ^ P rR } "t• ?1a vl t o +t ve 1e { � 7kr J"�A ,.r� A y t .xrt 1 w F,st r �! ,�,�. ,� 1r�tTd v.��, ,'r<`t�$u �^,�•�,.,n�fry��rt;.�>W ? "n;E rd � 1 .1•pV n.J}rt� S YIN �r 9,�i jf J4a'..+•�iar� 1 b.+�y�"' a'�vy�,ga�.t,.�4.�7i' uk1 »3,+r�'ca�7}F"�,��' �y.�� t ky t' t � 4CL'lpih tta �y a'i lF,.-t t "r214 n Kr i ?<� fi:� 1f*. 11, ��a,�,y +a S'r#•y,�4. tay ?, ,ci" ,�,n; •j 1'�, •p.'LgS`•r fi 1 s ' '5unt �I*#u�}1,�+t�jl,r,✓'', iH;? Y �',�'�����aF �?}Vn''t� ',. a�x y aaz. ,rs ��y, il�v. >x�'W i•�' ^' F. i� , l:ri ..�'� � t� n9'��.A 'ep` �' "�, , K '1 I h� vt '. t � . � �r r 44 1 r std• t " Yk e1 K t=3aN r, v trf On •rtr H Tie i.r s c �" ,:,v r y ti + �,{a., �'- r f; ' e ?$q>` r k? P,f a {�,n �s t�At e f ,y+ � k�-H,ec� ,� f}�-• y t 5�-fir !'w�S't 4-rt.+,rq ) 1 y r",yT 4eF, t �• d�' �t�m,F "t.. ��- V*t,;r1 `7 ` +�}'`� sr ;°q �rur` '�^Zj y y'".,r ylu'1I.t 7 j � �'3rk �'�'�'dt�� �}r vj�tz A t ��,'� e, "`'7` S j•�. ��s, .^yft � 3$s'.�r. , y >t: .t .r, ynrt r&2 1 b`':`t '1 r�i sh f .nr.'f � `$•vt E ."d 1 �ht�i. ff,4','th rrr t!t 11 + 4 i"j,�j 4F+ r'4` i�' tia Y.%>r`• !''`j x f_4.r." ;'ff v11F±��. r f. .. vr,,''t J' 1'�11,'.-w`1 r''" Eir jv ': ,,t'.yj1Y}}'rt`at i ,•,`t� tr.'±• i X44` Rm 'q' i ;;r f (."`" ;j ,'tl `. ?'{.1,.4,:; 'J�� dq..�t s,;-aj3Fte Ti¢S�}_.,'{•%sr ;ts'pj'Itr', ��a�`d ,r & ����' ry..1�""`�'�.. �.,t�`�,':,r ,�.•i., +u,h"'t z�,f�' !':- � " x' � �x'�tr�t.' ,1,;,.�.,.� �r„ ,,[[ d ,.•s t t trr'fi f u•. '�{t �.. FZ ..7 �t 3�v.r s.t,"' ly, r, f'.'^ �.. � 'J,.. zL>!�� i` �'z£°. � 6''s;t "y.. .k.,; t .�:1s ,RI�..� tr 1 1.1,,;.k 1•>v,"1^d-„ n��.N a4n, �. c.�y�, ,r,..: t ,ad.'S•� "ty.,i, v., +f �. mn .,� ,a1&r t. }., m r fk°""F�97, i,V t, na” Ne t 1 J;1., �.y#'..ri *t.`• .dry ;``...'1.f j t`' �`tt'r S• ' f 41 +, i� Jt v rt,g:tr �u ry ,�. t•,Tr Y nk�''J. 'r�r�^,1 �i+r.�r. i ... �..�.,1'1 Zy '' -5 .N.F#(�.;.#`sy, ` ## s t'' p �Y� f {'A1� �1 1��T1�.� •ri�� 3,7` A� s S°1 v. :dl e a ,♦;�"1lYC'' 4� t r�1JC'J t*.F 2,<,f� t. r.��r< r :�21 1C Y4'>:t r r i h a=`:i�,b „,•,Y,a• .e+r;�ru�,d i,..,.r'(t r�d. t „�;�'7:. �..fiery,1, ��� ,.e„- �t�yy:k x ��.� •..�.tj. ,rl;:'�° "_L+T'm1 �� s'� ,� hf,. �� ,5F R �}.e � iV r a,'�i lert'•y..` it (1 ,)�� '� yt{•,; 'h� a.. =�5��t+7�t :� s L ,+7 h q '`�yaw girt, ti'- 5 +• py R rt G fi L`i •'.,r 1 �Ar,a I C F `,,} sr,d L CYj M1T>t 3A' -,rrh .s''r'Aj �''L a he'1, 7 ':: J`I. ”}M Je t _ .::7vt;•, yr ;iP:, �t .:'. . L er , F a'A i �+ 1 iw yt t+y t h 1 r g rr a R ,' jt Y.• lry R•+° !..• Y .: Y -t'}I. 0., it 1 1 T""^;t 1 i •7 ,� pk } P{jy yaty ie}rgk�gr5 G }�2 y S 8 Y lid' Vt Y .r 1 fik i tY . ail. } i. { *! Fi"1 ,..1 'fY:. ..A'd 1 : ` �, �1 k5t!. te'q ii�•�,�j l'( � , 1 �4 �"r y'1, ✓ a a# �.• �t,t. 7,S r, a* 'w,. r .. ,' )ia 'C '�a'�x{y�i:,�'��1� n,;:�a ,�''�' ►,.`.• - ;-v r� "`: � :s 1 r >ty�"fr�9""ls���.1�i 1.,�; R, #(�?;i .;t� !P� 7�"'.a',c3fS.�.;4�.a�.ra tz�i a^,y't..r�t -'tg,}i �ttt pfA,..!t rfi tfi�t� '''�. ;•� .,+. ,q. f� q' !: . . ,_,�bY q•� �k•u$� r .p; j. _ :: Y '{.. .. .�.YR -• '! i'' � 4 ra24,`• � �" t Y'Fr a 1 r- �> > � &k. a- 1 {pl et I L1 rl 1 "IA "a'.fi ,I Y »m 0 •t �,e ,s � w fj r. <''y Tz r X�'j. �q$(:t};y�1� n y_• 1�!y�"r �.d';',. t j`fixf sP'�s..h ,+?j�rv�k; ��m�'1'f�NN.YYa F r F'Y.7; :t,- ^"►L,'!��Y,t 5 ` , c, ,,,s-a t a,''� c'� t {„w,• �.., �,�>�k i;a; 1 t�kT P S`' xi w �V $M �."�''� �'C c'�,if�, t�' °�r.e�'"`ti' d it fl .a s CIS .;�r � It1+. r if �'{.� �'arri � T �, r ,r•' t i,- 1 t �: _ 'r <. '� tj: S 1 t:.�;•� 11r�� rap .�,r. 1f tr.f 7a t r}_ �r+�'�••?.'- t r r > ;t• rrt Y$ y-�b} l.l rif� t�f di`r t;}kkF rJr};5S++4.' ,}'Sr 11:j¢v ,I .,rnc t.. � # .Y• f f ,.ffr;. r 'K irI t r 3 t '" "� r ti 'J.L{b •.. } a F., t, �; Cti 4 � i 1 ,�: mk r .'A,. ( 1 •f A t c '= 4.tt' N. .,.* 12 :Y s.'''r•> '. Y s T„�, r Sp;x�J�5f•.';y'R,',? rst ? " •e -; a�j`.¢r. �i5d ,,11f,.: ut' sXtA�?F ' --.>.:,' ?.'=",''t i. _ g' t v '•• r t� � Y',�I� t l '• fka '*jj{� � �k��� r. r 5.7.�y '.7i #. .r•) t. s �i '., +•Y `.. } t f t F'IY s}� J"?r # Y Na y `�.{� XtS i'.}R . .r.?'t.. j �ay ,j�•:':` t'3' i '�t i - �y`a• ti. +�,.t '� i. 11 �vla "i l�� �f} t1A�rt )s,� 1•r.�,t{ �j y5 �+, t i,m (,s� i4y y}.` :f rte. 1T- i r,.1 v,r}t R}s ssi t'sh kk! �' 0 "i:f ' ` nt+'•4x 7f ,�Ia ' y , r �Cy� s z ;itM3 n :'t ,r •t4t`k{;,fit rKgt) ,t ,t'i r t;�.rryy��.v.� ,t; ",}f a M r4ri•a t r-�M1 '' tE •�7:{ 'R. r�;-1 `h yf� i gr r r. ty .: u:�{t:� �` ': �x ?.. r .,., 2 .. :, n � � 1 ,+�• t,;� >«� i. jtari tr; • 'y r^Ui��t } ,Y Y�F .• '" t s N &' it w;.• , J: x 6 i rr t .;� S S `• k�4j y'."•tnj y +{:µ it i j ..rs 0 'r•Rj` `S 1t r.j 1 .'Fr ) 4/ti: , rk'f r§ t F,L.,y }-rr,J < t ti� j•+ TfCj d•�G 1 Ir l°,',.p` a '•ait .`I q �,,f. T 3 , � k• dytl 't "'Xr t )rl l,eii�� t'� � ,�,tF� C 1`�.•. t' �a s � '} ti k �� 7 r� t 1 xi: 41 d ,. s; e�� ri' .�*,r (•�'4,. �r° .. ',r�� P j.,.,� } ,. ,1r,k pt �J( ���� t :.)sir±fT y4'j�,M �wz,r. t '�e '1 ��:�: 4#�::P'° �tr� � Y.F3`+wa , 'J yj.T., reF't`!•a5"iw' fr.�.��,..tiu �' ".�' a. ;• "f: ;r;', C4 1+Ff ;n �,r., r pisg! �s�fi c� >k �Y .c �ti F { f� �;s�sF+" :�� v� � , ,�wL..d� raa�r• �„,,�t, at�f,., ,Irf,,t>Ur K JI, !r. ,:h a < t „, i'., 71 ;J,• $,1 c Tdv , 42) r � .� '' G qy +' �i{• 1�., r E!' •:. �s ,� U+'ri.;"r ,.,.*r''r­4 A t t J'rt x t g� atl)< '; 'q ;^r) t `' i".• 'd", 4 t,1 g.D-.t, ,{ �:rr4 t 't..`;}e 4 t rv«/ •1 A a• }t 'a ,fir '.�' �t �F� p+.:'�`(h y s 4h _.. .': :ter s t1 4 rfi + 31 tl at.a ky: y r; sir f 1 r t C:,'{"+ d t� s mot, t.�S' ,,t. i!�,r,;s" +' t.R�""r .,t X4.1.n, yel,F,� .x.�• jj, s!. $.yrpp i=ti �J7• h k �} ... .� � � ¢1` ,.v���,. t ,p,, I'a jr .,:I rn Yr' ro rr?". t 4,t,..{! ?My'p A;'1t j l , 'e '(•sk• L✓r. S: +� w �., y J-3�iI 7 rr ! �, `+c� 1 's4rr t+i. r f t a, ,fi ,�. �t •�;�v�D in, 7 N ,e{y�j,+'p �;•.Y,7T. y1�Sd" , j lti#1 fx} 1: Ii,v'D ,r 1„ .mtl .s'•,.r .r qJ'::s�" U'k..,r, o "[�",'c'', : ;r.'.rh. 19'0'4 `�,.T. d..,+ •'.., ;r`Lt7`�M, ; .}...:. '�"i j r %"j'`5 54m J:�rf:i` ry^' ''� r§ ^sF st r Ir r,i t2 t YI.•Y, r/'G t b' 1' rY lU r'F 7' i^r! a'�°r a.' L }" e! B Y �y,,.{� .,4, .RS,..rt� �i.Y .tb4itl t'f !!t{t ,, , a •r tt „! "er, If LAND SCAPE,fARCHITECT R AND`Pl NNI ERSIiIP�� �s` ' �fir q!•rf`, 1�r4 4i�? 4rP1�:' 'i r m ^v:rf t' i-;' >'t�v ,� ','q.j' r y -' J i i �.r^..,1.., t m,' ,'it k•' a'a r .r�.,-.`'"d�r, t�:�!, e >'t ,t' 11��tjf t, t ��',,� + '"i' +k" -e 1 -r �s'-�{, t--' � ,,...,�d c•.V.n ; tc ��-�„�,''N Krr u4�,. � # c r;. i,tEF'r� r,tr rl• ��'° t;;t1 ' i ,.. -'i :I'',, r$1 Y`3`hk�vl. �y t'`t� .;Y t r "�. ��' {,?t;y,?�'; ��.r irs� s 4, 'r� ...r* � �+�y1-`,'.u, S•t'•f Y,'"� .� f '''i 1 1' t r ?.' 'YV '` ,r� i�? ''•j:.5y �y ��''�.�i ✓tr �,, kti,6 � � ��Ty'-��,+-4='F ` .�` ;;t"..4j 1 .t: .dir' .:!;, Ir t'��, 1ll ',rr M1vp v) �+,T 1i bthy :"�., J4�.. •Y i ��i.U'+3YY; r r �`'y"y;<��,�1'�,.yy. � y�r i� +t v � x �'," .tl �f�.,,f, . �'�'.• 31 '1. r. t r ,��;t >s' 4 -rs...: ���.t Sn S.� # �,!§ j`t �,�P` '".ar'{' ".�i er `y�l t�' s fir. - r t ` r t `• t 3 }-'Sk 1 t r�.� !' } k sa k i 4r {G `�,,�5,, r Yati' 4 ., ,..r �.t.'t_ ,. S cm�>, � t r� .k, i. �:. Xf '.�t�• �, `�'�� � I DOZA (� DILALLO HARPJNGTON LANDSCAPE ARCI11TEC: URE AND PLANNING.MR'rNERSi-III' Prinrihals: Rohcrt R.Cardoz:t I July 18, 1986 PCICI'R.DiI:1110 Richard I?.11:urin}qun - Robert V Stone Leslec A.Temple Diane Lowart, Director of Recreation CITY OF DUBLIN P. 0. Box 2340 Dublin, CA 94568 Re: Request for Proposal, Dolan Park Dear Diane, Thank you for the opportunity to submit this proposal for the f preparation of the phase specific preliminary and construction documents L for the 5 acre parcel between Iglesia Drive and Padre Way in the City of Dublin. Cardoza—DiLallo—Harrington offers quality, experience and creativeness in landscape architecture and recreation planning. The methodology and scope of work presented herein are based upon our review of the Request for Proposal, our knowledge of the City of Dublin, and review of the specific site in question. -' We have completed a broad spectrum of municipal park and recreation I_ projects over the last fifteen years. We look forward to the prospect of working with the City of Dublin on developing the necessary documents for this very exciting endeavor. Should you have any questions or need Ladditional information, please call at your convenience. Thank you, William E. Talley, ASLA L 15I Kali;ws 1)I'i%'C,Suite K-3 Costa\lcsa.californi:t 92626 (714)754-7;i l I �^ 11583-A25O DLIMin Boulevard Dublin.California 94568 (+15)82)-0600 I A California C:.xpor:uion I.ICCnSC\IunlbC1'1226 .I I i I _J - TABLE OF CONTENTS Section I INTRODUCTION Section II GENERAL .PROPOSED APPROACH Section III FEE PROPOSAL Section IV DESIGN TEAM — Cardoza—DiLallo—Harrington Background — Participating Individual Resumes Section V EXPERIENCE — Summary of Projects _.., — References — Summary of Honors and Awards — Narratives and Graphic Exhibits ' t •• yo 1 ti 7 ''ate. .w�R 7.•,� �� ��•r� �•" A� r r i w � a � .Y�c�,y y�} � . °` F � "�• .�``.- �.�.��i SI. ,�. r tai. '''' t -v 4� 2 . �77 MT R_1q111*s { a � 4- :F. y p '1 � ! ,t. 'e`"4..��',i:f's .3*•t^t• 'f :tt ae�.�','e A '�f;'�yy� >y�"k'!+ (•>��w ►*+. <. r �� ae#"-�"' 'eTA" ' 'a• F_ ar ,1ts y4 �, '�` 4,�.'4��cI!' ,'. a ,, '� r s �r �#����`'��'h�i�•��L���4`����,^�t:=��}'N Q,y h j ,i. ,� •'r.` .n t �,f�. a y � y��_w, !fir X t*4.��.� a "'"sRrr � � -wv�f'... � � .�'�i-' � > � � r�e bf ti4��}'t. �; ��+�'atd��{.{�"�y yF ',4,, s�,t r �1. q�;�'�_`,f x � tr ;�it �•5�?°�' '�, x�"Mj"fit, t'[{ ' .,y� �, t � L .r A ��, _ t t'xy '�M•y`.''�.: •,Y�• � �����'j.�^i� rr �Z('ati"3 t r i � l „`ai r .�,t � ,e.:sr s ' �`S� w y ..! w�• 7`h, e - -n �'tjY p v,k L. i I - M ' .J P e T ^, '" ). ,.: ,4V i t1 •�' "'"�Y 1, P r L Y+�.'T r7J '� Y«.p } i .i i ' _.�`� ,�rrr•"•�.f .� t x +t a .�,�t; �,., +1, ,k t �:,.,ry'.� ... `r a -t r c,Y � � s a�' )� r. ' t.`. ti't,�eP..,�X>r..�.e•a -.,K 5 ,.�;s �'� �:.4i 7' Y3;r� P.a �L� t i'.y, �° ).�p it:i��,� :,�.,r ) y�°. � r��a" },,,r '+ '*,:.,y,•. 1`f � c. +�� 'k1A:�^z r rr+' ;,y_4trZ}� ten+ �f.�x+•F s>.,, rfiy Ct u.SLT Y.tr'_ �"<.a a .. 6rT"`#�L�; A'k. �'z t ,x F.,,F4 t '� a•�,�;� � 'u 5 t ... Ct @ }�r��� °a'ei,:, :..,' ;� A.'� ♦ ? , ? .`,`•+ ht,^t.,. -�� s =M � +h, x + "` i 5a '„�,:yt i �': f � v �7 8 ��• L,. �L+r-g^ rNj sy'y, �e-2,Mi r -,�F yw 'Y�r�.. 3 * 4 ` z�'� "�:'�" 3,°�t!�*:�F �;V"�y} �,r} h�tt, �; '1. }c,kS. + ,f-,R+'aE° � �+;�'"4.L� ,'� - fi }'+S'Zl •L} -..� r i t .' 'r +k '�" t• L`�� ,'""+�Sa'�ab?.a�„r�- a^�. �a ,u:� '�y ,}� 7„' �! �• kr�, t'# x t �tis?i lS�,: r t +�, F 7' ,] . � . 'm s•*w. h w F'• La CD St 'P ,S*���� " �'"µmy' f�,r p.i»YAt�5!�"'"�apt -aY nry'�;a �?--`ri'. ,�r s.r°_ i,k.. +°,•.?f s � •'�'•. 4. s y..,y fp d.�s � a �. 7:IP ;,t {r y �• r r + t r • A ✓ 6 � k ti i M` f •> >i'45• e;i, :. „+ l fir& k .•„� rh 2 �/ A y S :P r w L„ � ,,a ! � „!t rF�-;^'1 Y «� �1� r a'��+�� ?•�•'`��` �r. '* a L � � >hv.ay!+'*r� �'2�� �{��.t��,+�', .T �1v xl¢ OFF. ' y T _ i 1 '' .. ' tit� F�•,N s,: ��+�° + s ,+• �. t f � , ��. �Ka 's >< L,', 7 } e r , T u• r ik 0,: s-.,7 y° ° r s '', '� �%' 3° �? fry'.::'� �m,�:':7 g�il a,,1AU FT`1 by�� ts,��'t3s.S��4.��' 'ti.:� �” Y d 1i u6, �' t..•. ', n v:+ 1'th " 4^ , i�r ask .: er t � f eyfi Y n.� f^,.•e1� ka hY �' ' n+ :5+, t, �, ccc Mr.��+ + I`L 'P 5 t.. s"rPN'.°p\Ae � y ,,,,, Yjr y 'f j p tt7'r '�1 2= a• ! '�&L. �,, t .". � 'Arr'1 7th i;.. ,'b't".-,�'�o �3'.""�'' '' ✓� �r, v" '� tY.`, s c +-+ a k �` � t .•J` r, ,pk't�` 5. sa .,e?' rl # ° lat 7l("' .Th 1r } '}z}tPn i'"t firI F ; �t " ; •� � � x�� a.. c+ d '� �-4 ����.�,�,�.G 5+«'��,t''���i`, �,t�. ,r 4 � �� yi„,�±!r°K '`1� qr x x.Y„�'-�;-a � C ,•;u•. A k Y.'1• t '' :.ak't ° , i,4' ia Np} '...'� ,.� i. ;� �• ;.+ '? r+Y � �.#�y v : qp p�g,� '+i4 ; � a;�. ; �^• ���`' #, r 's. ,�e�. ', .'Yy v T�° .vw•. rl �' � �. k �..,.*, 7:+'�3,=:�`M ; l 't j�$gp�s *, �.twa.. y�♦ 1 6 � c� � !� A �K'[F ��f'F, ,� � "�`� 1 a ,?L r,t`n rte, r if nsT' �! 7wx ++w 1 tqA . w . .S� 4:.: i�C '?i 4.."4�1Yb.. ..:'+r'kF `w�i�4sr :.t4:` 't .. . �:i.x.i '•,;ti7 'i`rt!�" .,.. �'.�.J•";_ `.k<.N�.. .6.q, .,<+" w '-P: '", INTRODUCTION 1.1 PHILOSOPHY _. Our goal is to serve Dublin by providing landscape archiecture to fit the approved program, to stay within the budget, to schedule constraints, and to effectively design for construction a first- rate Dolan Park facility. We have reviewed the site and the masterplan and recognize the opportunities to create an .impressive community park with recreational opportunities. In this first constructed facility of the new maspterplan program, the people of the community will be able to appreciate the impact of the amenities and support future projects. The multi-disciplinary planning and design team of Cardoza- DiLallo-Harrington posses the broad spectrum and expertise for preparing preliminary plans, developing construction documents, and providing field observation. 1.2 APPROACH OVERVIEW Our emphasis in park planning projects is community identity. Of essence to the preliminary planning will be in the initial stages of data collection, cc-npiling of information, and site reconnaisance. We look forward to the input provided by the City staff in developing the required design program and implementing the existing masterplan desing. In gathering information, we will closely monitor the development priorities as established by the City staff. Any negative factors will be mitigated during the development of design documents. i r E', 1.3 PASSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD DESIGN CONSIDERATION The following specific factors will be addressed in the preparation of documents for implementing the park masterplan. Safety - Our design will emphasize the safety of citizens using the faciltities and concern for minimizing liability. Grading and Drainage - Appropriately designed grading and drainage systems insure proper growth of planting, sustain available casual use, and minimize maintenance headaches, Maintenance - Appropriate measures during design will minimize labor intensive procedures and would extend the life of planted areas and constructed. E 1.4 PROJECT NANAGEMENT Cardoza-DiLallo-Harrington has been built on a very strong team- . .' oriented a � pproach with emphasis in program management. Our success has been due largely to our ability to approach our projects in a logistical manner. Robert W. Stone, ASLA will serve as the Project Principal. In phis capacity, Mr. Cardoza will be responsible for the overall i design direction of the project and development of the design criteria guidelines. This is an element in which he is very experienced and has served in similar capacity on many of the firm's major projects. William E. Talley will serve as Project Manager and direct contact for the City. He will be responsible for the day-to-day functions, coordination with consultants and in-house personnel, as well as plan checking the final documents and preparing the technical specifications. Mr. Talley's strength in overall project coordination and attention to detail produce contract documents which are accurate and efficient. These core team members, along with any necessary speciality consultants, will be supported by key personnel with the knowledge and experience in the necessary disciplines, who are immediately available to perform park and facility design and recreation planning. Our workload is such that proposed services could commence immediately upon award of contract and continue in an efficient LJ and expeditious manner without interrupting the smooth flow of -*- current projects. I. t 1.5 PROGRAM BACKGROUND Our professional design staff have been involved in park planning for a wide variety of recreation and leisure-time facilities. Our experience includes two recreation facilites in Livermore, a _ school-park in Sunnyvale, and several projects in the Pacific Northwest and Southern California. We are sensitive not only to ecological and cultural factors but to external surroundings, safety and aesthetics involved' in ( providing passive and active use areas within the parameters of developing a recreational facility. We are dedicated to the principles of providing this form of planning within proposed budget constraints. 1.6 CONCLUSION Dublin is looking for functional preliminary design and a comprehensive set of construction documents. Our contract documents have a proven tract record that minimizes questions during bidding and the issuing of addenda. We have the desire to work with the City of Dublin and its staff in developing the necessary documents. We welcome the opportunity to expand our park planning experience with this new and challenging project of Dolan Park. I L. is i - PROJECT SCHEDULE 2" City of Dublin PREDESIGN PROGRAM AND SCHEDULING MEETING: (. C.D.H. Establish target dates and budget. � . Determine design objectives and goals. Review anticipated elements from master plan. C.D.H. Complete preliminary design with options and cost analysis (2 weeks). i City of Dublin REVIEW: Determine choice of design C.D.H. options and cost analysis acceptance C.D.H. Modify design and program to follow choice of design option (1 week). City of Dublin REVIEW: Approve modified program and " C.D.H. design, cost analysis. � 1 C.D.H. Construction Documents: Prepare grading and construction plans, details and specifications.; planting f plan, details, and specifications; is cost analysis (4 weeks) . City of Dublin REVIEW: Review at 55% completion for C.D.H. content and cost analysis. C.D.H. Correct drawings and documents as directed. Finalize cost analysis with Dublin staff. Complete construction documents. (2 weeks). City of Dublin REVIEW: Red line documents. C.D.H. Modify documents (1 week). City of Dublin Facilitate bid coordination and pre- ' C.D.H. bid meeting. Review bids (2 weeks). City of Dublin ' Award bid. C.D.H. with PERFORM CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION AND City of Dublin REPORTS. Recommend action for contract issues to Dublin Staff. C.D.H. Complete punch-list for final inspection -- and project close-out. I > l +t r. tl! °`v �j.� 1►�r7► � .,� A � D " �1 + ' • ?rrt .� ,r .T r ,.r) to tb r � t� ,� a r /t: �� 9 t� + 1► T el � ♦ ++! 1 • r 1 ♦ t ♦ . ,� "'� r 'r '':F (. - N Y . ::tt. • • •r`,L ),to 1i • iJ, ,nr � �•"� rM q,'�T 1 L�p4� •r< `.� }!: i �" �t r �'�`lc1t.� �,,i ° a C t>. 44, i `, 1 G't'� ry1^f' : .t`? ...r } v �t�r Jy f t .iT 4 1 r•' S♦ t'3:•,. �t,,,l,,( •' �R��"p'1 �;.��s"''"+F 4� -dr' � '� �ti4 >; �'4.'s .< t at►},,• 'P.r +!'�"� , aal,. .r.• "{'_ � '34V t � .+�Q' sa p,. Y "� r. • a R t t ,� t.+ p ,IL' �, -,qs; � +�1: j h aS l,.:tr r r + r: yy �r,4'K• �, � '�, •T^ SJ:; 4n, � f .s" r.t k rA t• i P ,�,G s + .�:. wi ,�1:. � J ,{;a�,' }� e�?y��M�f A'• �r ,r*°-m� � s I �r�• a'r 1 S f iy J ..t �+t�;y i f��u 7+ ..�^� ?+:' �'�'C»'%•s� tir�� �`'1'A i�. 1 t r ►� �� + 3 :'d�!G� ��t'�� '�'T a �p t �r t, .! `d d �� i .I L r � +'r �+'r ,.,n ty ,9 .}'.� t�•�, 1•*tn� n J'rF :,5+. �t. t!•.,.. �r h . r + ' .. ..* A ,� ''}''I�," ,'"�r.. � � � r �' �!"''� _.,�?a � a �L �jt �''L 3f 1 �• t,t!• q d` ri } t ��n�:` "t,°tP t .�,-� i'C tf �,4`` r ,tY YY}� �. �, ♦ � } k r�:llR. I kfi�S r A5z 7f : rT t •, f , x 7 r }i ,.''ti''• 'tt' 1 'F �•M�*a � + }�� �`�4 } �! "� •r•.at.s.. g v „ � }41 �I �t t.�r�t�����C"f�F�.f"Jr hYs,i c r{'" 4 i�) 4�"{ ,.,ar`���5�f�• T 4 A Y d rHY J; '✓r. A ,� i w'}vyf�:. .L l'r `� "h rt l•�ti, .fir j J}r r' 4 ' t�v f, .!^ r �� j'y.,,,� Y �, a •br r {" + •Ri+� �'`' �r'�1.. x �f Y' x ti ["'f�' fr �v.• rLn y . t F'in ��l•• �•r ax` j �'a`x•97r�J iG 1 'YY7�� ,,r I I A� A f v� +I'�Y�.: L � .Y'L♦ F •f' �;.,"YY 12 �'i`'1 Y �xia .I 11 ._,l Y�^ 3�t,' t�f,t�,= � 1 n t• •♦;.� t � ,�-� r,r.,'� �' �'� `*' °<li�p 3 M �[y4 r f �ra.e}!,a rot j. �,n'tr - f '� y , ,[ , �,. i,y f t aj..'�� V 1"y t.-,�t' rt �1„',q"y [p;�}, K i a+s. 1 +�4 `w•`"`N'rJ`r+{ ,�'tt-t i•)i`:. ..}r ti 1 �t�,yV {f m # 3,"'*$.. y,, 2 4 tr. ,r +t 1�tr t#•. �y J..wa. -n-.•s 'ki.t` ✓':' �✓3 ': t. i'.y t 1'�• .. t!w•1.'( ?ny t,L 1.WaLr�Y�',tt� y I a a,%. •. F ♦i [i�+A4t {p�,- � � ^r:n.�. � •s•.c t t -tyyki�qqyy `t��r•°''}��." _u,'qI" +. Jrt-°+gyrtfott -`It'd, J,a •''.i.,•� r ,a h.P�� � , ' :}; ..'�,�: 1 T,rt '•.t.;., , � F�rr` 'r5:�_v�.�:Xrk',U`$.-'�'ad'�1"''SMf+Yr�`,f y,,i a.?e d F �,,. 15,+�r r t a ihX r •:. ti ,y.M s `�,,:;, it ) �S,,z:7� � ,� � �, , YY, a �' 2.,-•-„ {r'c,r'Y`v 4 ��w'4 , �a i�e :fi a 1P 'T{r h+r .± 3 .. s � �' �" ,� 'ar s 5.f,.,a lt'° �ti u '� 1 p� • �t S •t' t w.i` } ;f s}) •t .V.} 'yituf -� exf'4 'f'�u b sre. a ;L. 1 SA fly. .31 k. z .>ftri +tfM�r yt , _+iCV.�•Sl4.ft ej�-f yf .'£ b t > U''' ,'�C�.:'.,. -.. `R- 4r r., hr h jk) ,' dt♦ ,}':' i "~r'� c= fs.�, }sue 1�,`.,M K N.�{�4 ,•''FtfY�^' 41 ,. �"i JtK � .. _ t',�r:2 �'fF':e.t 3+ �,y,,� �• j J fa:. i'F_�'r^ „ r t ti J".�y. P.9 L--,. �,q„ .- r ,�,; -.,•w« 7 .�,,,,, �. ""'tte,MMtM++*"'�'�"•#� Xti + 'n,� f Y r°i?`><;; � +t�5 y''N ,.Y��,������N�tA+� �y,,.qF '`b' .w4 �w'Cw- 'F ��/ •.�,.. f- a "7' t r s r .� - t fr.L �, .r c ,� f ,Y x'��tij,! "'y�rtk..,..�+"T'�"'�:�1�, r�'(' rF t,�y'2 .�tt«fr �:� ,kd,,�l•.'S' ;•,,. s'+� .'fin."yt.'�., ry�au�,ir.;,�� r7{t> + t '!`"i t � r t='»x ? ,: ?"2+y !iJ w'�"r r!'.may .�'k'""r i s -n' �>' �4�r.'sf-�t�•�. t,� v�r," d. �' ,;- j ,:e' S" ` .A� � >, 1: " , r "�t x.ti "�a�`-t"`l�>',�,�.� y' �;�{' �"',St;�b �•t + -..r• r t�u t y;��, t '{. + t � t*; "r t a (• �°u"";f' `�„ ..i' .,r�, f�ti* '+t'•t,a*!' h 2r Y; s�k 1 e r W `i4u ...{ 'ji a rF, .Ft [ -�.'. 'c'.I t J,s• r t "4•u..ft - - `v r f J r!•'=1uw w'n.�.y;•'1 K il+ -d ;� f } ( i•�t t -.:i yr !• r [M1-.. '' , vi ,�, tliy; 4.2i` ,,• s•g,�'i- ',7 '''' r'`y"'t'.t,i•-a >`•. £ "W to S't Tr,�. ) t '„ L <"!< t;}. xt qyt-`t;.' 2 �'2 w t ry t!r L+ t� 'a 'e --. -w''•�ari( ,,�,,xw� t a.'.'ts "�:;: r�v ;r�r,� LFS '� +; c.rh, � .K � a +fr,t x ...,a'. [ ♦ ,'h 4 va�r ra. icL+r }- 1 4 ,RY$w t fia,':...-`M.+� ..t� � t .;t•i, ><, '� (' t. - `.+..,'..,.�. _ l.t. 5 ,4i };��rtF>:•'*y����}�;�.��,' '. q eF�r(fS��Fry+�} +y..f4 2 t'?z�.,,47� �{%k-. tr w • T Ott i ,,:.i r ha{ $'t K ey ill f '�' .�d.1r�l��Agr1, Lf�''y�, , \�x •• ;;xi ;a ��� •n�,,�- � �^"�. {'r�'` r '�'�'f' •k:r.t`. � t+ti:; r a�,�S{i'a a o-�l + v t''R l+y�j��r f),,,'f r �S, w r l+ j } # ' �•s�, � x+�)t}rr�1� ,.. ti � sir_, � r � w i f ,+t��.'�i T r�f+,jy c i "v P S♦•! ;r t � ��6 f �f r � Y y { ��i" r� • �'+T 9i} t`L [dt Gb'}f .1, }f +fr.; }u�y},!:', S`P'7ro :� 2, ` y,, •}y.� 1 1^f& �^ ' Mrf.. �rti"'fk"� tL,-.) 1.,,,liF �kr•y<.r ern Y..'Y+'�.i..fj ,��IC 13 �.Y; +r)<+. t:[ br ,i °f:�# !.P-.,,�:��,a,��i'§y�aN%yY"�i+1.1.�,. wf$ 4.... ,�t Y. t *�',< Gjp,.� slit v,"'���{'ipt4c' i'�SKr �4:-',,rr��;; r f.'�zn r + Y at v - ° f t�e T � 4 L71."2`� t ..�`��i��, {-�y`�'r�, ?'s"� �. J��[. •. � .' 4 '�,.�,ki,' :�. ���12±,�t'rl"�1.CUC,�..W "� .r+rf 5 4�Lm..�'�SSq.rli of t�t"I".�h , r,`. t ez.! �i; � a-�.t 3, �. r,L�•,�'*,'°.r .f f tl`t • s.•�s., q' l d, Y ,� r a� .Y ,,,.. Z I ""r t. 7 `.1✓ .;,� ht Yt , ' ;�" t`'sb�q'/�� �'tA' ,y :.X?.. �d,.•"�!� v :+6 ,�;�� ' ��+if[f lt•i!f.�`t.+C� .).d':.+ s.'t�+`1711 xf »k:. �x �, r,Yc x ^r�, i�,"�. rn4 `;r�S 4k"''J'.>;Z���;.��'�i� ,+. �( �,+irr,",.-` L;�: ..t. II Y I�,'.y( 1.'jyC s u„k rv,1,. �, p,>t.r� t. N... K �t .� ,rt rr, .�, �f ?.t �t� r F - •h bfq � -.,���� ' .. i ,. .>.Y r' S+i.,➢�..}t +++ d� k'a b,.j w.'�- to .t.:it Ir a yS Yr'{. + ''+Y!:t .V3rr�.,� t''i,'5�,.� .++3Tltr .. ...,t➢,t!'f. h+.,.} ta;.�l?S c. f>�I*a." 3•Ytw'<8e ti�< ".,!}... �+.t, L"y � -'yr,. .,''4,.,�";�Y t�(;"y.r n i. w4 ypfi,.i i r 1 f."{E:J"yt,-k3 r 1ra.•i"l n=?yt:7 1•.lt�iJ 5 t4�s r•°nsi'x'.Y j y 7 :r 9��rf;£F.'.•N,v.'e.,z b z-:r-i+{'P g14-�tr I-.t,Yy� sh. Kv .,kY t w*'ro.4w s, ' it; s-t t.lk s,'q rtS �i "'I"I, f " u C y 4 1D r ��f � ,r t„- ).:�i:=•,r L r. ,�.+�•.� f t"'fi o,a•(' ri k •r r .;* t:j `.,: : ..,. ,:..... v �, .' -.,ttS.,r r � �S •rrl -le T Y r. w �. aj �*t l7 ay r� to v,�•9 f rr >F,..+rd: tp wv'"'""4.,,,,,11 tsrt��� rn ��Y7;-- `9' t K `t T r t+ ."��. t+ t�jaff f... •tr•�.rZLtn�,,t.yt ++,^��(M1+.�}({,,fr ryry + ,.v vr.;:•.'��. +r4'k.,.n.61",.':`f5"V .`{i,'. t��, ,x+zr.Y�..h� 'e.tle ,h.��lx..N �Y +t5t'+. ,,..j!.}.:r.,l`f�.vril}k i�',} rh p , rr:+,, <4 `:,}h'911 .l'•J { ,'ra.' =' f ,�. r1 ): k' l� .M.tilt { '.n'r� 9; r t L r r'�L to 7541 +.t�.{y,.tf.1'1 7;P1.,sr. 1u. i °•r?.. :` .1 ..�°'ln:,n.tnd{:!..iv° , :at y �'jr' ,C1k,5" k s" •Y:'C ,y?, 3t':.., ”:x "''J�1:,ik;2?f1V.Yrs. p.< d f 1�.':til S ifi..,' .f as- e Y f 1 S j, Y' §�, ti t. f 2 t• "_'� a r'•t r h a" .+5. W K.}t; 'a .:L. �f 1j , rr � t'>+. .. i f�f< 4 !• 9 { ,a 1 I '''t t•"- l.i,Y ` #j r,L�. r r. 1j�+h: -$.s1p Pit+ ;r �l�`r'k52Sy 3.,,,.. :.31'# .�.;�z .t. tai., },• J .r [ Exi.n y(,re..' 4z..;i1;'1 f'^'` t'i,Pi� .a t.Ry.:.ISTT F ,, M1,.f l`)ti1',c1u..•r f, '+�a . ti�� }.yy f k!� L'j.,•.,,. y. S !.. y'�t,��.:1.{r1�. �� 'II!,t4r�+ r x.?. L74!,41y1 ,.q?r 1 '��"z;.l � dG`in.. 5:h '!,4 $ T ; B t� q �, kf ati.; r ''� Y 1 r, ,*•tF [�,FCtr Y.r.ilJ tr l..t�` F.i},.'�y4� ,J,�1fi`115,#r.,',,V elf �..lk� a. Y,'�''i.'��r �L%.+��� „Y� r,•yi•rF.t'r) �Y:.. �; � ��� F }��rF[ �` :zal'rt., •�f(. jl t avl'L Sa fit..), t,)3. �� ��• l..i•f3 t{I 1 l�j �u,7 Tii 'i �+ .� a �'r. -FifS fsYr xJ�t f'^C c: �' dJ Y r ly, +„ ',,re a �:�j'�. ;,'i;!fsn.„# ± t„Jr t�r. +.�.1�.�s �i,.�� r•t `r t �'[ r t�y yy .s. tt 3;'+� t �K4 ,x � -.a;(rY .:. w,. ,:y z � :,� ,s +S.c,-.r n y. }• q. :.L� dY. }' .�i"F ti;.h�S� -n;i L!* +�Tl�➢}t` +f �f t.' + �'s,.G d:,rt M�2} t;.y t•�'�.T. �g s j.? .IR� c tr t �st,f +�. j �_}q .z atiLrnYt'. ��• �Y r,'�t 4'�''a'.t�) 16.,.4 ..��fn,..� .p,p:r�.�,. �ra(4f,at:v�,}ir�' ,,p Y^,n{,t,l xTi�.,J'{+'Y,` tl �,{,k 1[ �{.�..a., ��t+� r(rt + ;f�a d :Lg "ai? 'k!..P"{.. .I_. �'i. r�°r.,�y •'�''' ' 3{r'r,t,{',,,jfl.•t,. '}{�„+. .,,'. ,,YS}. a �g'; -;��..-+.�^.r�.�!.. bf,,r ,,q.. iY ,.,,aA„cat Yrr, th! � ,z,.._'p r�i*r 'r� y:aw, g��,:..,tY a.�..:r' r•�'�-... f..�,.°.. ..,a.. -w. •�'�, .rG.. ��+ �� �,}. r rr..:,+'A r'Tf• k, rl�.7`< .+•, +�,�”y f71°''. rF .t..if t � ,,� ��.a.. t .n .r. .ti_�.` r,: [ .�i r.i'Y,'v( i�.x �} r ..[t'�k S 1,Y S � l .�1�t'} t f e^ .c.. 7t t .Y.di- z'`l x rfryy w t Yf' � ���` , t ¢ >'.• w � rl..,�r4ca rt+ Yth,,S,�V)f� {d, '�� •'f°,,. �.• ,l`{ ' �;-..r 3'7{ .�1p xf Sy t �♦l. � �, � }„ � i ��� { r{�/yw d' .�, �•t,* j �7 ,i :� -F.'F}f. a .zti L'dr ., �t r i�.,,�Dn���{`,�#✓ t .�t+, � �� �� �'�. �'('.5 tirkf :>r; ^ ��� a i l"�t d', '�, c ><i rr +; ..t �'{r,� ��t n �tr j ► rata ' ��, �' to � i €� 4K �, ,. s. _ ti s� f}�,a f� 3 K�: .t `a-)P r r� ��� � • �"°� 4 ,� �'sY,t ";� ; �,?•"r.• �. >, �',. h 3r4, :?ti' �#Y ri�t� }t a %4�>r'e'v•.i t ys�.�.� r,, 1 � A m�aJ i r ' + ty+� 5 �..a� ;, �� 3 r_ ' t 'i tF�•" i��r � ''.l`. �}�tp9. 1(���,sY r ,�, s �� � : t�L 't v u"'s a,A�, y{,� 7• .j e_ fw [ 1��6 ti �1}tl"^ t� .�. iy:a�t��� ��..i �ti! ���.!# 1 � .o (} i'.:.5 't �,, bt-t`.*t.{�� + '' = � 't 1''�{4�` '� l t✓ >• .y r rf_�; + ":', Via.;�"i•` p+�f.,•(�nA%��!. tV•7�s '��� r�.Y-G r �C' �•.I�1"�k• a�,�.'ji�?� S Slj i��`,�Y.:•,v �`�.�sfia :x;Y'y:. s"a Sl:.�.�+. I't�.,�f' � a::M,{rt :,�1 �. +u:'.'�4 r.rr+. ;a ;�r'�aa, ; �F;�;�1°�1 •+,f.:s+5� "�•' r,'. t,�'��ray{r-''��;� 'P.��.`� ♦�: ` ''�x�t'.=; .�1. ',y�r'r .r y,. .,r`,:arsr'� .� •t., .r. Y +{.7, •}' +.Y ?•'( f. jf 1 g v 's•F !T+�t''.q*'�. 1 , 01, #�''• •°t'{ 4hxy��' a�) �� f4 v t' .r•4 'tj:,. 1 .�• �s is r. t .r w <r r._ t t. t , ( {Y;, r !:".l� �/ ,•t �{.., � .tLw..�e X1_;:5: � �'1 1L 1`, tit}, •y•�•,rti.-_��.: f 1 i;•�: �(d)t r :.� ���; 1 ? r1t�'T� ilu- u .�� ' t �a y^ tit i'p�1� r 1 'i�t' y�'t� �,� �� �t 7 { .Y. ... � .. ..f .': . �;;t.;. ,}f .,��.. r .! . ,.r:,.-` ., -"X..�at �. �.�..4�7i�r16a J..,.:r:. .» r� . ;t.e.} •r!+'��ikl�a1K?3... 'Lc_e...i�. w �l. f�:''\�••:.�Jh��:�1;_* PROPOSED APPROACH This section presents the basic tasks that would be performed by - the Cardoza—DiLa110—Har ring ton team in the preparation of a preliminry plan, construction documents and field observation for Dolan Park. 2.1 PLANNING TEAM ORIENTATION Meet with the appropriate City staff , possibly an interdepartmental, multi—disciplinary team, for the purposes of: — refining a detailed project schedule, — defining proposed project budgets, — examining and determining project elements, and — finalizing project parameters. 2.2 COMPILATION OF BASIC INFORMATION It will be the intent during this phase to obtain base information including but not limited to the following: i — topographic map and boundary survey; — street improvements; — agricultural suitability soils report; and — existing geological reports. Data base information will be gathered in areas of environmental sensitivity, site influences (hazards), and view potential and visual impact studies. Evaluation of these materials allows for i simplicity in design and utilization of the topography in imaginative land forms, creating exciting spaces for a variety of uses. 2.3 PRELIMINARY PLAN PREPARATION Based on the approved masterplan, our preliminary plan will further develop the specific design concepts. The preliminary will graphically illustrate various possibilities and detail the landscape treatment which will reinforce the design concepts developed in the approved masterplan. A preliminary construction cost analysis will be prepared in I " conjunction with the overall preliminary plan. I L _ i I:� i f 2.4 CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS �- The first step in the preparation of contract documents will involve consolidating explicit information.into an accurate "base sheet". Consideration will. be to determine precise forms of construction materials .and equipment for user security and safety. It is our recommendation to submit this "base sheet" through the ' review process. We have found that approval of the base sheet at this stage, has prevented major design alterations once contract documents are under way. Preparation of construction documents (not including architectural drawings) formulates the projected elements into one (1) set of working drawings and specifications for each parksite that would include but not be limited to: — title sheet/vicinity map; — grading, drainage, earthwork plan; — .general site construction/staking plan; — irrigation plan; — planting plan; — lighting/electrical plan; — appropriate development details; — and technical specifications. Positive site drainage, a water—efficient automatic irrigation system, and a sensitive landscape palette will be major concerns. Documents will be submitted with a proposed construction cost analysis relative to the bid item quantities for review and approval by the City. 2.5 BID COORDINATION Although the City administers the bid process, the Cardoza- DiLallo—Harrington team will be available for interpretation of plans and specifications; submitting information for addenda, reviewing bid proposals and assisting with the awarding of the construction contract. n Fy . 2.6 CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION Construction observation will establish standards of ` acceptability. Duties would include but not be limited to: - attendance at pre-job conference; - regular field observation to determine the degree of �.'.` conformity, progress and quality of the work; - review of shop drawings, samples and other submissions; and - submitting information for field and change orders. All construction observation duties will be performed in relation to general conformance with the design concept and general compliance with the information given in the contract documents. 2.9 PROJECT CLOSEOUT During project closeout, materials as assembled by the Contractor, will be received including but not limited to: - written guarantees; - approved irrigation phasing diagrams; - operation and maintenance manual; - and a complete set of approved as-built and record drawings (on mylar) indicating changes that may have occurred during installation. r; I , L (0.!• ��s#` � �� s� �1 L i� �,(�ti J� � c arm r ,'t.f't '►y3 7 r t`� �fn�''� � ? ���rq,n� ��'�F. 'Ye ��� t:�tq, �h.y'. � s � {} riw`" ,`t" ✓ �t+ ' t_;�;r 4� ���'` t'} .�' �4'�'T.:Tr�:' � `'� 7 _ 1 �` t �,°�1'•�y rr{ Yi.�� �,t � �i'-'• i f rsti,�ro ` .�3.. ., y T. i r !c ; xt} .fy�} 3 � • +fir�,x^ ,Y,•d �i!:'a Sf,, ti� + M {•- t /� w _Y• 'k ' . t� + rr , •,Y � a' t � rFt � t�'f '�t`. 1..'�+f x. a r '1' ' • r i� 7P��.�y�� t i A� �'ih � ++rP^ Sl' �� < 'r t1 ':fit ( t;r 3 f r v . 5t rr t t.,, i 'S ,ty t. t>r .,..:a ti�R�Syr, 1� � -��•r .. ,*' >} �^{h � f't t r �� t �;:'�.,y �� k }ro '} '' r,s �Gi L sf.,t: t..t•. } .fte.. ^» t t :r)s ''n. t. t f -;ro' t �x.ra,,, c .c77 ,t ' t% 4 r,. ,�r 1' .w 3t;:'rGs'7 .,.>"ie} rp{a ixrr' r 4 i • a ;ii�J A try; t -•1M ..r,-? 1 ,r 4<,.,r" 1rt .1. t,..r } .i'i. �?.� � ,�'! rf ! 1 '' t• f '�: � t rt .+ ^ra '•.V. 1 7`, �"e�,�4, '� •5•, �'r A r w M.}}��71�• ,. '�j F �s .��' �}. � f ,•9� + I. '� h �'fY �� 1-'y ,S .�yrt' ':,tY } -3 • a "S� ,, Irt +c�,�w �� 7t, ! +a�'3 '} }J S.,� fr 2 S`; ti? e �r .t:at"t }.-:�� yr+• 't F �, +'y �}� t,''.,r� .``. iy� x ! ✓• ! ,k S }}. 4t� x t 1A,'� r ,r��i��W�b�r t als"ti);, Fn �('1{ v ),� a `S ,r. �: ^1 F�.'�r `'.f..•1 { t'1f y1n 1,;r 2'i. 14 ti'•"�P�(�1:'x1;. 21 ,t._1:� f "tro'S{�' �,'F'i� ?.tlt }� ^yx+lt�, P� k32.`li" y�ri.i. 6 {Yh, + Y'• ,�.. � r t f ..i'.. ,�.. G •9,:•.. ,,Y,...�;! 1� ri ..., t�,t„y. i.,:f �, ud .:;+rx S.��G�" y�-y'N r f�n,t'L...v'� N'��.a b r .^r+" 1 „}s 7c3Fe ��•T.c.. a a at}'t 4 1 rG ,. +t '�,'�,t j'r,s,�,i 7 ` '!= eS� ::!.�r ` f t±. , C _,ry 1 y 1 "/t ,pt _{'�� �,r�,a t� , r� r�. � '{ i r� •r, a .r!� t�y ;f�v``!{ "i' s• r'"h t ,r,�.�5 ,+ t{�' 1`.4� 1 � y. 4 _ r .S r•'fi. �• > '+ yJ#rf ;roa rl it c ':. },wf .:k' � a �( r r a{ ee vK F•x�._` i 4 4 k ++ } w r t` a �+ i :„r •_ f+��f i,��as ,�, t�.t i.t x ,.' � i yr ,+:. •. '. t h ,�� t Ft.M J� F �",..� j '..r t1 t _ r Y' ii '? '4c� ' a i d -t;°. �, ax!+1,� t , # _� s J{ r.• � 2'r a r _ R4x,.���se.°w.v° '�' 3 u ii �t "+"4 j�� .G y 'd' �F� � J`. ;j,�sc a KS i } N v• ;;.� �;: -;.•s i t y." r ' y,�d+5,• 4•t?lk r .+ ' r tir -;r , 41,� + # `�F'd ¢ `''L ;;��.�.��"• <* 'l�u k .�,`��-o- h Y �i =r� r�y' ''t,^7rN aEi ,gyp., r,: „�.�� 1.,,y a i ,:. � T�. f••� a^"'�{r �"'r'c'•`� ��1"5"s, 5i•�'t x.�,r,�r 4 •��+. t...'•,��t :r+�PM;�t a^j� �� "fr^^'wT'+��,��i �5.4'+`.. .�� rat'tr�Y, T".*f $• i (. �'rr� n a�,. ,_�.r,., .•� �., i ;b y� t � a a�+ `t+a s;c' •� :.�„ ,C � r' � h k y, '•P�,i,M1 t,, "t'�t t,� ...w` .r�+ � fi.""c Sr 1. (+w+ + °.� v- �a r tl r.� 8 v 7"h' }f3'�3 },�.X�{ro''�'�,���5 iy��,1`"+pyr�'•F�t't�¢ q!C t yl^� .,r r�S 'P,M a'�; 5 n! 7y Ar^TMkK ij cx bra cxf r1 17 � �.��1, �, :tt c m"+ +►^.�V`° �r-,S"{v. t,�p, '�y}r s t�r�i hr�t `�. '»"k�`t $���y vtk; •r�sv:, �F�y. !;Crka.�v�..3 ti 7a f y�e,ya .'`.u`r.r+r �Ay}d7.•a, w�'� p'�M��t ��`}vim i Y � .!L r P i; .+ i /,,� K.._ r��1 :4.�5w'' s�y i'� SY;'a'�re"T,'f�•i �f.,Ctd �' ^el�r�"S' d�'x�nif,r��',�'kx•'1',. ��' !' � �'' _ � .T� r Y� '<Y,p ` t �s,w.3�`YF',.,'��`> '�`cs r��� 'r•'�3 {,+t�..4 � �.,1 M,`t�r„`i`. % .."{'�' ..fryy• .� ML �' n Ya �f t� T ,y�-f. ,rte Y rtt. � 1 .,..r I�wlTp ,N �„ „y, &7(! ,�-• -c }rip 4 a (,y"'�'4•,,a w" `s5• /R fF '7 r f ' t `"£ «.,•`n Y`' J'rp r^ ,r rte• '�T! ` •r^ tv'ti ++4�,,,y fi "N'..:.^..rV < �"a""ry • �Spi ! 1 � tr F)(.i w�4�>t e+R.. -.� r 3,5 ft' �c�y'��+py� .,�'��rt,�:;'d"r�yX �•�;i �M'4 4F,Sf•,,,a,�t(na••of+ �„t t"+;„�� 4:. ,��e 4 r + .. i..t� '�',.,t'� ''§,"�y, _± 4^� d'. ., +�neXtali'a� '3w,-r•+V++t� u ;;. "'^i� .. i. 7+t��, �3r t F !a °�� , � frS.v.�,,,."g''thy" r �y_ a.. u. ,�. .•�5%' v ; �'"° 4 > a'�' .jY,-,s,�'"s���°�f'+�r�rC'zz�r'n�= r�,,� �..w�'"r'�i''. S:-y+f7`'.r 1.Y •.i'+�4 y Sk. :s', � r .�X', ��,''�`�''{A �. .'� :�`x�Fi. r� t"' �,'..+ ,,^ {�t .§ .1 s P r Vii;q�j'it, 1 ,��+�t'�+.Tj y!7�,_�� �y _•'+j�'[j*7 71',,�,�, �rit«��� � � •t•'' 7�.<< + .,.,�.A,.y�,ec�+K xii;`eCir.�a,S -„.yob 1/► y cif +i .� t + ���' �3.+,- ,.`r, i t•,'il t.. -.. �� ;.: �S, st4 N t , i Fyn• S ,��r h t ��;�., t t ��i t ti s� .�•s fl � r t L$ S ..�j�c �..-£. +bra � t(yt r ., 1.d _� ^f,t, Tt„t''* �t th:-Z"�,.�r A >>�• t 4 P ri 1 y �It 4'�i J•y V1 C fi ti f✓S� +S,fl �' +,tj. My Y9 i ;... 1t5'4 +-4$ f,� tYf;?U��� k}:.:. a v •.' c„'tt !' 1• � r� .,s -a,��r''y��,7�'��i fit'�r s�'�� r+�'��� ��4,i��"?�ib,p�r�,��,h�� � I ..t 6 '.:i rtt4s '•, � cr T'•1J "+h'i+•�” aGT$t k nr1T�,, iay ! - } Rni Ttl "'per R.y lt.'.: K '•'�*. �tc + �`" �4;i �trs fist � C c� �`. A:�, i Y fit �+.J , r r� ,�.},1 ss,,,w �{�r t r'a txi 't T'G t 8 'Sr J'�A4',,�t.s" \�,'�s�,P(•i �s rr„A rt"�.v4 P 1 c•wl N R �,�"e�,2t h�•�G+. ,'! tirr� 1}'°;�-S`�;.+.fr�,r4}P ''r r �Tior`h�} f 5,r,�µr Y r •.r �d k:�;al t,.r"1 w 1 1�a ny a y ��>,;�-r M f.�y�,i�,{ `��+� �S yc'`'4 ., �' v >"��. Y' f Ph�ri �•I s �3''. r§J ,.�*� }�'fysJrj ipy c��3,B � #.r:d, y P�.u'{�v ik�r �5�# i• r,,,ry i•'t r tti��. x y}�,`r' � f 4 J+.2,�¢h �i�•r'v" r. cSw t'C*+e.�'� t � �,rt: l"i 5'��trh '�F wr'��'�t Rt.t r +Jf }P'! Ct•1 t=" �.� �' � �WM'f Y to e ✓�` y,Yl S 5K 'r 'L �' � f`Fik�✓ it� >t Lr r r � °r t�- r 4 �'• t f ''��" ti;y +�;Y> �'�'� �{ y ,f,yt t r•h a' Jr.v s++c+ -y,,,1�t N(^e., r ;�.n^F'S} '�`� � 'A'i:iY� �J e Y yh�at�t .{�1%`'3�•t�T 'a r FEE SCHEDULE The following are the proposed cost ranges for Basic Services as outlined in the Request for Proposal and the Proposed Approach Section: Phase- Specific Preliminary $ 1,700. — 2,100. Construction Documents 7,800. — 9,400. TOTAL $ 9,500. —11,500. Services performed by Cardoza—DiLa110—Har ring ton for bid coordination and construction observation shall be billed at personnel hourly rates not to exceed an estimated eighty (80) hours. Basic Services, as presented above, performed by Cardoza—DiLallo- Harrington are inclusive of local telephone charges; reasonable transportation costs; and regular clerical services. Payments for Basic Services shall be made monthly and shall be in proportion to the services performed. -, Additional Services of Cardoza—DiLallo—Harrington, as authorized by the City in writing, shall be compensated at the following personnel hourly rates (where applicable, rates apply to travel time): Principal $ 70.00/hour Senior Associate 55.00/hour Associate 45.00/hour Draftsman 35.00/hour Clerical 25.00/hour - Payments for Additional Services shall be made monthly upon presentation of a statement for services rendered. . Reimbursable Expenses are in addition to the compensation for Basic Services and Additional Services. Reimbursable Expenses include actual expenditures in connection with the Project of document reproductions, special mailings/shippings, or other requested "material/supply ' services. Payments for Reimbursable Expenses shall be made monthly upon presentation of a statement for expenses incurred at reproduction cost I'.. plus fifteen ( 15) percent or direct costs for special mailings/shippings and other material/supply services. I I i • i j . PRODUCER THIS CERTIFICATE!S ISSUED;: ALTER OF INFOAMATiON ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTS;: OLDER.THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND, FINANCIAL GUARDIAy EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. I700 E. BUTTERFIELD ROAD, SUITE 100 LOMBARD, ILLINOIS 60148 COMPANIES AFFORDING COVERAGE i COMPANY A I LETTER CNA INSURANCE COMPANY 312/495-8500 j co --'---- -- — --- ------- B INSURED "��R CARDOZA/DILALLO ASSOCIATES, INC. �tiaPAN- C 151 �ALMUS DRIVE, SUITE KB j LITTER — COSTA MESA, CA 92626 COMPAN. p - _rTEa LLs�.nrc->tv71o:•:.a 't fi. .`_: ':c:.i'j�'' 7, .r.`,'ii:'••ar.sf'a•,.+c.�. L. ^ '" 1114y A.% r : r � c^ i . :(1 : _ '•�DJc S' ^ MAY =cR? ` rI: ;r! ,;•: _ JNS OF POLICIES, - 54NOS LT T�i I I GENERAL LIABILITY --, .5---- j ' I � ,o_,,,SE;,DaER.Ar+ors - -__-• 5 I � I� ?L^SiC'i S - i I :9C��CC- ;c;)htPL.TEC JPEa.-'•C';: , ' , ?R0 :RM 1CPERT.,ati!AGE I AL . .JUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY 7 I AL' AU TOS(AKIN Ya� t _ _ �,J+•+ ALL :l%','IFD AUTOS(Ci HE, •hC,l1 I I .C'N ._ I — .; '•- �;y,4e HIRED AUTOS ,. `!DN O'NNED AUTOS GARAGE LABiUTY EXCESS LIABILITY II I a i UMBRELLA;ORM I i jCGM9•`•c.: OTHER THAN UMBRELLA--ORM I WORKERS' COMPENSATION AND C EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY --- OTHER 1,000,000. per occurre PROFESSIONAL 1,000,000. aggregate I LIABILITY LAC 3013337 ,10/29/85 10/29/86 DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONSILOCATIONS/VEHICLES/SPECIAL ITEMS . NOV 2 2 X385 a- PORTOBELLO INVESTERS, PORTOBELLO/CHASE SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCR;3ED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EX- INVESTERS, TRITON PROPERTY MANAGEMENT C PIRA-riq� DATE THEREOF, THE ISSUING COMPANY WILL ENDEAVOR To MAIL—._--...DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE HERITAGE PARK LEFT,BUT FAILURE TO MAIL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIAB&M l 11887 DUBLIN BLVD. , SUITE 3115 OF ANY KIND UPON THE COMPANY. ITS AGENTS OR REP SENTATIVES. DUEL I N, CA 94568 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIV , rY ftr �jtf $. ,��Yt '.:y°T•�.�.«_ '� �'rtA.-1: M'' L Af k' 1 x L fa tr r a kf i�S 9tt rsyi 3 r s 4 G la; , S l'lie ?. �„xsi`j� ir• d t d tt tr. 5 a t 1d, { C` 3 t 1 r” ti .w Iv�i>'t" =F � �,�'Dq# �� rill C k Fw 1 r} f.�• r' 4.i ] -i,.�r� rrs 17 r t,La �.��� k�l•q .t� t� �{. @(f>� .,,1 o r:' S '. 7 3. ci dw '�r r..3' c �" e.. ! '.. ry 1}:.• fP j r,}A`'; S•F !..d � r� � ,�r i�,..c j � j:.>• r r d• oM *Lr }� c 4 d i 6 .r- '` Y rt,r'EE'k Wd 4. v_ui:R .7•lx,. tcr. r �>�rr r. 'S' .r it f Y fa'1�,'`� rt .a l �'..^ s �f71 Mrxti� ti�'"F rr�.ktY .; M'li� i ,� t.l { r rtrri''y.>'•}t�yc v�rA r_M 'l' A4 •`�'t hl 1 r ,tF ; r.�dr y,J � 4,�•}i zw,,,e ... � •-.. . n-» r ^� � .`. S r ..t2`r. u a -A, r1 +4' 7 ,ir,�F'ff y,,.4 <y ti i 9$.+ 4 ,.. � .;. 9 - c E d� r �u�.. !n. r x, y T'.'N ,r.5 �. >• "`ryT . r' t: ify t{. 4, t f it i. r fy f S.,+a v�`i z -X+.a? :y.'t�, +n f ♦ e ti`S td i v ys .r °i' iy w• M t3..^{+.to�M{;L' E- �NiC': ry t a� ,ll:r,h� ,r S.,;.1�° 5':i„'.A. a.� F ��°,`iLi mot•'.. ,'$ 1` .ltc,}Fr f. 1'.r�i i.� :1t^ �,��,;.?..: y. rw l.� :�.i' t rt�'( •`f1°�,§'m�+'c �.i7 r U:a eL'r 1' ;-aY..,. 1 r } >'y r�`t4,%'fr�ui d`krAr,'>i�r '+{kr�o} �yr�j1 ro£d £. �s, t'�. :nt � ru :>(�Z�r r �>' rl -r ti +r r �t w cN �;FE t t.+ w�z ti * r ;`�µ . "R;5 i rt d�G�+� b ,'eta` LI 1 7 ti t:r r,an�r 3•�S t4 r t„1 ^r h* ,� a r - ♦ P 4 !.. ,�^! i `� r. 4, f's N C'�154” ! 1 f � k% ,+ �� t O �4 c �e:,,"'',,"��.,,1,, xr,:'in�'td ? m � ? ,1,t��y -�i "�`�� r •e * 'i� lhy�}j"+.� rt:c �. x ��. '., `, �' '•s � •X,r J,! a 5r;.,Es Ix £, l:.iJ ,� !£+.' T„'., t � -rlh � t•�M. '� va�-•.�i s � !i elf � J n*,'t +F r.y;'r 3�ti.e�(a ��, ��; ;-5c`r' `5 k ! i{.. .AQ” •r y� � + 1' ti ti �,lc, .;t_Ytrc tr ... ' `t: *� r t r ,-st•�.ka.-•^F t�dP t{"+er a; �? iti" Y"' "'� `.r' °GI �k°iPa+i .b r<,r��a. .,k d ;>. �✓ •1,. .�"t' SrfF x'53,. r: rux,.t �li.ty, � .. r- i +j .4 r••x}n-�;.'rsS ;�'�� `� s r l� t ;�'�.rr. @,�t,�{. K -�t 5�; � ° St- s +t r1. �k„�tc �'ui4�= st. y -: ltl ;� � �;a�' �ti rN �},� �' y'a w^�,� .;g'x + ' r. � •: . {� S . < :i� a k� 4"t > s r, S b �i s Lf r r.ja.• 't" �'b �' ht o f?fit � :.- � : �. ,+,a•x ��.s s f ..'f �' b `,r z 3, '3a f �J �4•';w��,,1 1uTrs. !•r � +Ml+� ?;£r' < n r •r�,�.� il���+ ��s5� ��.yR�rrw ri0r, ty..' �r„r�' x f;�.mr7 r+ r'-7 .,¢ �, .i��r. 1 �, a r tj, ld�'�ht.✓i ilt.�{ct� �TY F,!�i*r!�« i L't' r J y#6!.'i fi"� 1 '�� _ �t�x���3,.�.'yb,�"• s 3 -5as� �,?,�as �tl� ;f"�''��s f s�:�t'L�' ` 4�. t i tr ra�� z.�+qn'. {? M�`E >{"3�& _"� S •� l`rla',S;^'� � a� ,u;�t >+r`f? �� 1 �. a: r �!�� 3. ��a, �' ^ s.7 ` A4: +,.</ �S: r'�w" `F++� } rykP�p� d Y f. 7 1 Ftx.+f t j �. r,•Rr �}. ,t, t t s• �.� IOU f:„ "t'' "{YS8 +ry t'� t ,4 E �' "'r, ,• r z.6 k,: tc ,t' .`t .r '� {r ,~~„ j ��.��;.�!���r�l� 1 �;r��8h ,u�S ;+.�h t� .L r U����_� .�,�j Ss,,"x�'��' !l!���!�@j; y��t��`. 1 t t,&!'7 r+>,-�c7���`�t,�a��f!�^�'i.;,;� .�,Y.��• yaf;�v mh: •3 L° &•?r'� i �l�ra la 19F �xT •"'!'.. .}G�.. �� r � , L ro 9 m' r f, �' � t r'`�. ,✓lsx'r,� } -,4 5 �+.5� i� #v Y�:: ,a�+ 44���'� ,��'!,;a '?f t " �; r !1t�tr•''73f t,"� i ��,'l 1 ,� yY rp�;�`+�°�."�y"� > V Afkk1 °'° .' +F'A'. 1 f 5��±�r{'M � �t t t C• i• t � II ss�� tJTI �t5'S`� 'j qk! ��”"l: {A 71�+�,IVh'',n ��}g3-�r>�;lYw., J M yF�t•i �t� S yG}J. dye{,.. � .>�5 , rr A ���' .,kl H�; ('tYr C}r� �.�>• R � �N"�r ;i� ��3� p`4Y.,fL�,� .� �.�, S .""��C' p:j. *,i 7ZP '•rr.,, r,7+§.r y� rr' � u 3� � � .7 � � �6ilo .. [. r:. } 'i r x s'h�t�f.kl"�? m ry,r'at.g,��Y,>• r r� rf^Yf ti. r3f.;altr,r�� sC, 4 7 s,'�ea t�,�l�.r F"»'"k r �''• F i',r �r �f4 r��C'+T�, .. +, !('t 1 ? R"t tr•'C 4 #,fir k z Q 4 n r�,�t �,. >J � '?Y km iE.� x L- +. >'rr t:slrYti2k J- - *'��+. e•t s�' ;sk�z !'t,^` u .. ,..,. �. �.`.'�7r, ::�w Q.�.��, �r��, •.r apy��s9,�%'t`° M .a.:„„AP?aht!� a ,.. .,`�;F:-. .: �:.�t'N� !.�`s._ BACKGROUND Established in 1971, Cardoza—DiLallo—Harrington has grown from two founders to five partners with diversified talents. Our professional services include a wide variety of disciplines from [7 multi—faceted community developments to urban streets capes and .L pedestrian plazas to recreation facility planning and physical design. to commercial entities and major industrial complexes. Our -; clients are those progressive developers, architects, and public agencies interested in furthering the quality and life—style of our ever—precious human resources. Our principal diversity makes the team—approach method viable. �c. Collectively we are the spirit, drive and motivational force behind each and every project. Robert R. Cardoza, Co—Founder, is the firms' Chief Executive Officer, guiding the business development directions and creatively enhancing the overall scheme and stature. Peter R. DiLallo, Co—Founder, is foremost ..; repsonsible for the firms's design standards and quality controls for production. Richard E. Harrington has a strong architectural sensitivity background and leads the firm in developing quality designs for major residential, commerical, industrial, and institutional developments. Leslee A. Temple is Principal of Recreation Planning and serves as corporate administrator overseeing the general management functions and creating new computer programs. Robert W. Stone is responsible for project collaboration and management of our Northern California operations in Dublin, California. Our corporate offices are located in Costa Mesa. This is our � - major center for business development functions, administrative controls and design formulations. Constant updating of our computer hardware and software systems have enabled us to strive '. for efficiency, cost—effectiveness, and enhanced productivity. Currently our personnel in the Costa Mesa office consists of four prinicipals, three project managers, four on—the—board specialists, two computer operators, and one bookkeeper. Our Dublin office is staffed with one principals , an office manager, and two production—oriented draftsmen. Our satellite operation in San Juan Capistrano is staffed with an office manager and one or more production oriented draftsmen as required. i, Our people are our finest resources. Their dedication and loyality is not only .a measure of the firm's success but of the quality of products and services that are shared with our clients on a daily basis. is . • i -• ROBERT W. STONE Principal, Northern California . As principal in charge of the Dublin office, Mr. Stone is responsible for project collaboration and management of our Northern California operations. His expertise in multi-project coordination provides a strong base for the wide variety of residential communities and commercial ventures being implemented- by our Northern California clients. Prior to his position in Dublin, Mr. Stone served four years as project manager in the Costa Mesa office. His primary focus was the design and construction administration 'for the models and sales office complex, entry area with multi-tiered fountains and several production phases of the 400-acre, 1100-unit Desert Falls project for Pacific Coast Builders. Mr. Stone has also been involved with the multi-faceted planning developments of the Mission Viejo Company, inclusive of major production area fuel modification specifications and water. resource management. For Umark Development, Mr. Stone has been instrumental in the formulation of open space criteria for the 1000-acre single-family residential community in Walnut along with the natural riparian corridor, Lemon Creek Park. During his experience at POD, Inc., Mr. Stone was responsible for several major park development projects. He served as project manager for preparing contract documents for two' swim parks in Irvine's University Town Center and a major athletic facility center in Torrance. Serrano Park in Lake Forest was designed around three historical buildings. Education Bachelor of Science Landscape Architecture, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, 1976 Licensure California X11891 Experience Landscape Architect, POD, Inc. . i Professional Affiliations American Society of Landscape Architects_ _ Building Industry Association I " I' - i WILLIAM E. TALLEY Senior Landscape. Architect - Dublin Office Mr. Talley serves as the Senior Landscape Architect and Office Manager for Cardoza-DiLallo-Harrington's Northern California office in Dublin. His knowledge in master planning and landscape architectural design stems from years of experience in private and public practice. The C. variety of projects include commercial centers, airport design, town planning, educational facilities, industrial complexes, park development and restoration, subdivisions, and estate gardens. Mr. Talley's multi-talents contribute a strong background of experience to the Cardoza-DiLallo-Harrington landscape archiectural planning team, Education Bachelor of Science Landscape Architecture, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island, 1959 i . Licensure Washington #41 (1970) Experience Landscape Architect, The SWA GRoup, Laguna Beach, CA Senior Principal, Talley Boughton Takagi, Seattle, WA Senior Principal, Talley and Associates, Seattle, WA Park Designer, Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation Principal, Beardsley and Talley, Seattle, WA Landscape Designer, Beardsley and Brauner, Seattle, WA Landscape Designer, R. W. Chittock, Seattle, 'WA Teaching Experience Landscape Design Instructor; Edmonds Community College, Edmonds, WA Landscape Design Instructor; Bellevue Community College, Bellevue, WA Landscape Design Instructor; University of Washington, Seattle, WA Public and Professional Service Seattle Design Commission Board Member Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board Commissioner Allied Arts of Seattle Trustee and Executive Board Member Seattle Municipal Arts Commissioner Professional Affiliations American Society of Landscape Architects Allied Arts of Seattle .;1 I ___- ARY OF RECREATION PLANNING PROJECTS COMPLETED BY WILLIAM B. TALLEY PROJECT ACRES CONST COST TYPE OF PROJECT LOCATION Twin Ponds Park (1981) . 50 $ 200,000. Handicap Recreation Facility North King Co, WA Timberlake Park (1983) 22 40,000. Waterfront Picnic Facility Lake Sammamish, WA Cathedral Park (1982) 25 40,000. Multi-tiered Active Mini Park Juneau, Alaska Algona City Park (1980) 4 130,000. Semi-active Community Park Algonia, WA Melvin Park (1983) 12 250,000. Semi-active Neighborhood Park Juneau, Alaska Leavenworth Park (1974) 25 230,000. Riverfront Naturalistic Park Leavenworth, WA Wildwood Park (1978) 8 128,000. Semi-active Neighborhood Park Seattle, WA Inglemoor Park (1977) 12 60,000. Semi-active Neighborhood Park Seattle, WA Green Lake Park (1979) 32 600,000. Renovation & Slope Erosion Control Seattle, WA E.J. Roberts Park 11 90,000. Passive Naturalistic Park North Bend, WA