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HomeMy WebLinkAbout88-011RESOLUTION NO. 88-11 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SANTA ANA TO OBTAIN 4 ACRES OF CENTENNIAL PARK FOR A POLICE/FIRE TRAINING FACILITY. WHEREAS, certain real property owned by the United States, located at the southwest corner of Centennial Park in the City of Santa Ana in the County of Orange, State of California, has been declared surplus and is subject to assignment for disposal for educational purposes by the Secretary of Education, under the provisions of section 203(k) (1) of the Federal Property and Administrative services Act of 1949 (63 Stat. 377), as amended, and rules and regulations promulgated pursuant thereto, more particularly described as follows: WHEREAS, The City of Santa Ana needs and can utilize said property for educational purposes in accordance with the requirements of said Act and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder of which this council is fully informed, including commitments regarding use and time within which such use shall commence. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IS RESOLVED, the City of Santa Ana shall make application to the Secretary of Education for and secure the transfer to it of the above-mentioned property for said use upon and subject to such exceptions, reservations, terms, covenants, agreements, conditions, and restrictions as the Secretary of Education, or his authorized representative, may require in connection with the disposal or said property under said Act and the rules and regulations issued pursuant thereto; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City of Santa Ana has legal authority, is willing and is in a position financially and otherwise to assume immediate care and maintenance of the property and that David N. Ream, City Manager of the City of Santa Ana is hereby authorized, for and on behalf of the City Council of the City of Santa Ana to do and perform any and all acts and things which may be necessary to carry out the foregoing resolution, including the preparing, making and filing of plans, applications, reports, and other documents, and execution, acceptance, delivery, and recordation of agreements, deeds, and other instruments pertaining to the transfer of said property, and the payment of any and all sums necessary on account of the purchase price thereof fees (including the service charge, if any, assessed by the State Agency for Surplus Property) or costs incurred in searches, appraisals, recordation of instruments, or escrow costs, together with any payments by virtue of nonuse or deferral of use of the property. RESOLUTION NO. 88-11 PAGE TWO If the applicant is unable to place the property into use within the time limitations indicated below (or determines that a deferral of use should occur), it is understood that the City of Santa Ana will pay to the Department for each month o£ nonuse beginning 12 months after the date of the deed, or 36 months where construction or major renovation is contemplated, the sum of 1/360 of the then market value for each month of nonuse. When the application is approved by the Department o£ Education, a copy o~ the application and standard deed conditions will be filed with the permanent minutes of the Council. ADOPTED this 16th day of February, 1988. Dan~e~-H. ~Yodng ATTEST: 137 ~eide C. Guy rk o£ the Counc~Xl COUNCILMEMBERS: Young Absent McGuigan Aye Acosta Aye Griset Aye Hart Aye May Aye Pulido Aye APPROVED AS TO FORM: 139 I, Janice C. Guy, hereby certify that I am the Clerk of the Council, of the City of Santa Ana; and that the foregoing resolution is a true and correct copy of the resolution adopted by the vote of a majority of the members of said Santa Ana City Councilmembers, present at a meeting of said Council on the 16th day of February, 1958, at which a quorum was present. rk of the Council e£ ; 6'0 RECO~ING REQUESTED BY. Cl~k O~ the Council CI~ OF S~TA ANA 20 Civic Center Plaza Santa Ana, CA 92701 E~ORDED ~IL TO: SANTA ANA CLERK OF THE COUNCIL P.O. BOX lgBB SANTA ANA, CA 92702 :id(44) Certificate of lccep~m~ ~ now at~rhed for I~,~C(~OF--O iN OFFIOIAL RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIPORNIA '8 ~.~/~M FEB 2 5 '88 POLICE/FIRE TRAINING FACILITY - CENTENNIAL PARK THIS INDENTURE, made this 16th day of February , 19_88 , by and between the CITY OF SANTA ANA, a municipal corp- ~.. oration of the State of California, party of the first part, hereinafter referred to as the Grantor, and the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, party of the second part, hereinafter referred to RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS as the Grantee, OF ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA -1~ PM JUL 5'88 W I TNESSE TH 1. That on June 1, 1969, Grantee, by Qu: dated June 1, 1969, recorded on August 1, 1969, in Page 694 of the Official Records of Orange Countyt kclaim Deed Book 9037, California deeded to Grantor certain property for public park and recreation purposes only, hereinafter referred to as "said real property"; and 2. That Grantor desires to not utilize a portion of said real property, which portion is hereinafter shown on Exhibit "A," attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, for park and recreation purposes in order that Grantor will have the 88-08 58 88-320163 opportunity to acquire said portion educational purposes as well as to use; for public health, safety and enhance public recreational NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the terms contained in that certain Quitclaim Deed from the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA to the CITY OF SANTA ANA, recorded in Book 9037, Page 694 of the Official Records of Orange County, California, the Grantor does by these presents revert unto the United States of America all the Grantor's right, title and interest in and to all that certain real property situated in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, hereinafter referred to as "said premises," shown on attached Exhibit "A" and described as follows: Ail that certain real property in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Beginning at the most Westerly Southwest corner of that parcel of land shown on a map recorded in Book 98, page 10 of Records of Survey of said County, said corner being a point in a non-tangent curve, concave Westerly, having a radius of 23,093.31 feet, a radial line to said point bears North 68°17'44.6" West; thence Northeasterly 317.41 feet along said curve through a central angle of 00°47'15"; thence South 87"44'45'' East 456.37 feet; thence South 02"15'15'' West 75.00 feet; thence South 87°44'45" East 600.00 feet; thence South 02"15'15'' West 225.00 feet to a point in a line which bears North 87°44'45" West and passes through the point of beginning; thence Westerly 1,160.00 feet more or less to the Point of Beginning. -2- TO HAVE 88~82586 88-320163 ' ~40,3 AND TO HOLD the said premises, together with the appurtenances, unto the said Grantee, and to its successors and assigns forever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said Grantor has executed the conveyance the day and year first hereinabove written. ~Lr~CE C. GUY ERK OF THE COIJNC[L David N, ~eaf~"CJ. ty Manager CITY OF SANTA ANA, a municipal corporation of the State of CaJifornia ani .' Ou g,~.~ yet E ~]wa r E~2~. ~C o o-p~ r City At tor~ STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ) ss. ,,,~. o, ~,,'o,,,a 88":'08?_.586 Cotmty of Orange } SS, Q e o. th,. 17~ day o' ~" ~---~_V_,,n th. year ;.~_~.~, before me , Clerk of th, _Council or ~JI Iham D.'~a¢on , D~puty Clerk of the Council of the City of Santa And p~.~'s0nally appeared - · -3A~J~c~= Cl. 6u.-t- , por,"~na~ly Known to me (or - '* n proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence) tO be the person who executed Ii, is instrument as s of the City of Santa And and acknowledged to me ttmt the City of Santa Aha executed it, -3- EOINGER AVENUE C£NT£NIVIAL PA RK Proposed Police/Fire Training Facility MOH~W~ . I ~ DRIV£ ) '~ / "= ~00' I I\;-.../ EXHIBIT A CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTANCE This is to certify that the interest in real property conveyed by the deed dated the 16th day of February, 1988 from the City of Santa Aha is hereby accepted by the undersigned officer or agent on behalf of the Department of the Interior and the grantee consents to recordation thereof by its duly authorized officer. Date: John Ass9 Wes~ National late Regional Director rn Region Park Service COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO ) ) ss STATE OF CAT.TFORNIA ) On this 6th day of June , 1988, before me, the subscriber, personally appeared John D. Cherry, to be known and personally known to me to be the Associate Regional Director, Western Region, National Park Service, of the United States of America, acting by and through the Secretary of the Interior, a governmental agency of the United States of America, and known to me to be the same person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument as such Associate Regional Director aforesaid, as the act and deed of the United States, for and on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior, and he acknowledged that he executed the foregoing instrument for and on behalf of the United States of America, for the purposes and uses therein described. MARY E MEI~EDITH V~i'l [I~ANCISCO COUNTY ' I Mary E\ l~red~th My Commission expires: APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT CENTENNIAL PARK AT PUBLIC BENEFIT ALLOWANCE Identification of Applicant A. City of Santa Ana B. Santa Ana Municipal Code C. David N. Ream, City Manager, 20 Civic Santa Ana, CA 92701 D. City of Santa Ana, (714) 647-6900 Center Plaza, Federal Installation A. Four acres o,f undeveloped land on the southwest corner of Centennial Park in Santa Aha, California Description of Real Property Desired The City of Santa Ana is requesting four acres o£ unim- proved land in Centennial Park pursuant to the attached meets and bounds description and the attached plot plan. Speci£ically, the City requests this release of acreage at the southwest corner of the park for educational pur- poses according to Section 203(k) of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949. (1) The property in question is currently zoned "0" for open space and is currently part of a 66 acre park £acility. When the City acquires the land it will subsequently seek a zone change in order to comply with the proposed usage of a police/fire training facility. The construction of the police/fire training facility will comply with the state and local building regulations for such facilities. (3) Full utility service will be required as follows: 12" looped water main, natural gas, sewer, storm drains, cable interconnect, and electric power. The City will secure all needed utilities as part of the overall project cost. C. Not applicable. APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT CENTENNIAL PARK AT PUBLIC BENEFIT ALLOWANCE Page 2 4. Pr6posed Program for Facilities Requested A. The City of Santa Ana proposes to use the 4.0 acres of unimproved land in Centennial Park for a police/fire training facility. This proposal is the culmination of a four-year search for an appropriate site for the police/fire training facility. The proposal provides for the much needed training facility while maintaining the recreational opportunities for the public. The police/fire training facility would serve a maximum of 60 police personnel in training, 40 fire academy students in training and various other support staff. The facility would consist of four classrooms, a physical fitness training center, a pistol range, administrative offices, a video studio, and a library. The fire and police departments in Santa Aha are among the largest in Orange County. As the seat of county government and the second largest city in Orange County, Santa Aha has an extraordinary need for a large, well trained public safety force. This need can only be met by consistent and routine training of fire and police personnel. Currently the fire suppression personnel training is conducted at one of the only two facilities in the county. The facilities are used jointly by 17 fire departments and Rancho Santiago College, totalling over 200 fire units. The training program at each facility is determined by the partners operating that facility. The philosophy of training at each facility is different and neither address the unique needs of Santa Aha since the City is not a partner. Tile police department currently has fragmented in-service training facilities due to a lack of a permanent location to conduct classes. Officers often travel as far as San Jose or San Diego for training that could have been accomplished locally if the facilities were available. The need for a training facility in the City is particu- larly acute because the police department has the largest number of narcotics and other specialized units in the county. The Santa Ana Police Department makes the most arrests, has the most officers in special units, and contributes the most officers to outside training of any police department in the county. A City police training facility would provide a location for uniform special- ized training. Ao APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT CENTENNIAL PARK AT PUBLIC BENEFIT ALLOWANCE Page 3 (cont'd) - The proposed educational/training facility would be cap- able of accommodating classroom instruction for a broad range of mandated and in-service training for both sworn and non-sworn employees. Last year the department facil- itated and/or conducted over 29,000 hours of training for our 57? employees. This is equivalent to 6.6 work days of instruction per employee. The curriculum offered ranged from specialized in-service instruction to state (POST) mandated advanced officers' courses. Training programs are conducted on a year-round basis with individual class size ranging from 20 to 60 students. Instructors are both in-house experts and outside professionals depending upon subject matter. Additionally, the department provides cardio-pulmonary resuscitation training, leadership training for Neigh- borhood Watch block captains and other courses to the public when facilities are available. This public service would be enhanced with the proposed training facility. Rancho Santiago College, which is the only college in the county conducting fire training courses would expand its current capacity by offering emergency medical training courses, and conducting officer training classes. Also, the college may move its academy to the new facility. Currently the college shares the same two facilities with other fire departments in the county. The college activities would consist of classroom training to students interested in fire suppression. Also, the advanced courses would be available for fire- fighters. Other components of the college training include various drills, fire simulation and video- tapings. The fire training facility would have four large classrooms which could break away into one large classroom or into smaller classrooms. The facility would also consist of a burn tower, a par course, a videotaping studio, and a pit for practicing extin- guishing oil fires. B. (1) Number of students enrolled - approximately 160. (2) Number of classes operating - approximately 25. (3) Problems with overcrowding and inadequate facilities have been discussed in part A of section. this (4) Average enrollment per classroom unit ~ approximately 36 - 40. i'40. o APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT CENTENNIAL PARK AT PUBLIC BENEFIT ALLOWANCE Page 4 (¢ont'd) Number of certified teachers employed full time - Five instructors with the Santa Aha Fire Department are fully certified by the State Fire Marshall and the California Fire Service Training and Education System. There will be approximately ten outside guest or in-house certified Santa Ana Police Department instructors, who are certified by Police Officers Standards and Training. (6) Not applicable. Not applicable. Pending For at least the past four years, the City has searched for an appropriate site for a police/fire training facility. The City has considered several alternatives. The need for the facility has steadily increased while the available options have decreased. Continued urban development in Santa Aha has considerably reduced avail- able vacant land. The City is substantially built out and has had to carefully evaluate the highest and best use of each City- owned and operated land parcel. Among the various considerations which failed for various reasons were a proposed joint-use facility at the E1 Toro Marine base and three subsequent efforts to locate a training facility in the City. A joint City Yard training facility proposal failed due to neighborhood opposition. A proposed facility at Standard Steet and Garfield Street later became a federal foreign trade zone thereby changing the highest and best use from a training facility to an industrial. A proposed joint use facility with the City of Costa Mesa failed to be fully developed. After careful and thorough evaluation of each alterna- tive, the City determined that the site with the highest and best use for a training facility is the Centennial Park site. When the City acquired the land in 1969, the original plans for the proposed site included a holding yard, storage area, and a parking lot. The property, adjacent to the southwest corner, is and has been for the last 20 years heavy industrial. Currently the property is used by chemical companies, warehouses, manufacturers and other industrial companies. These uses are all compatible with the proposed training facility. APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT CENTENNIAL PARK AT PUBLIC BENEFIT ALLOWANCE Page 5 140.{{ S. Physical Layout) Plans and Cost Estimates The physical layout includes a two-story office/locker room/ training facility/classroom/audio-visual facility with a multi-level training tower, a burn building, and paved area for training and driving fire trucks. The cost estimate for this facility is $4 million. If the program contemplates major development costs and funds are not currently available, giveplans and sources. of funds to carry out proposed program and development. Funds will be gathered from such sources as City General Funds, federal housing and community development funds, redevelopment tax increment funds, and educational funds from the Rancho Santiago Community College District. The City may find it necessary to develop a revenue bond issue in order to expedite construction. 7. Additional Information A. N/A S. N/A C. All classes are fully accredited through Rancho Santiago and State Fire Training. D. Curriculum expansion: new or expanded courses may include: Fire Academy (12 units 40 students) Public Education Officer I (3, 40) Public Education Officer II (3, 40) Media Relations (3, 40) Fire Prevention Officer lA (3, 40) Fire Prevention Officer lB (3, 40) Fire Prevention Officer II (3, 40) Fire Instructor IA (5, 40) Fire Instructor lB (3, 40) Fire Instructor llA (3, 40) Fire Instructor lib (3, 40) Emergency Medical Technician (3, Fire Investigator I (3, 40) Fire Investigator II (3, 40) Fire Investigator III (3, 40) Fire Investigator IV (3, 40) 40) APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT CENTENNIAL PARK AT PUBLIC BENEFIT ALLOWANCE Page 6 Additional Information (cont'd) Fire Management I (3, 40) Fire Command lA (3, 40) Fire Command lB (3, 40) Fire Command II (3, 40) Haz-Mat Technician (3, 40) Fire Protection Sprinkler Design 201 (3, 40) Fire Protection Sprinkler Design 202 (3, 40) Intro to Fire Technology (3, 40) Personal Fire Safety (3, 40) Fundamentals of Fire Prevention (3, 40) Building Construction {3, 40) Fire Protection Equipment and Systems (3, 40) Fire Fighting Practices (3, 40) Codes and Ordinances {3, 40) Nildland Fire Control (3, 40) Fire Hydraulics (3, 40) The primary purpose of the facility would be to train Santa Ana Police and Fire personnel. As classroom space becomes available, Rancho Santiago College has requested classroom space for approximately 20 of the above courses. Students in these classes would be both new students and career firefighters throughout Southern California. 8. Assurance of Compliance with Nondiscrimination Requirements The City of Santa Ana will not discriminate because of race, color, national origin, sex, or handicap in the use of the property, in keeping with Section 606 of the Federal Proper- ty and Administrative Services Act of 1949, Title VI, of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-3S2), Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (P.L. 92-318), and Section 844 of the Education Amendments of 1974 {P.L. 93-380} in relation to education, and Section S04 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (P.L. 93-112), and the Department's regulation issued persuant to such acts (44 CFR Parts, 12, 80, 84, and 86). APPLICATION FOR PURCtlASE OF REAL PROPERTY AT CENTENNIAL PARK AT PUBLIC BENEFIT ALLOWANCE Page 7 9. Insurance Provision Not Applicable. 10. Protection and Maintenance of the Property The applicant covenants and agrees for itself, and its successors and assigns that in the event the grantor exercises its option to revert all right, title and interest in the property to the Grantor, or the Grantee shall provide protection and maintenance to the property at all times until such time as the title is actually reverted or returned to and accepted by the grantor and the responsibility for such protection and maintenance is assumed by the General Services Administration. Such protection and maintenance shall, provide protection and maintenance to the property at all times until such time as the title is actually reverted or returned to and accepted by the Grantor and the responsibility for such protection and maintenance is assumed by the General Services Administration. Such protection and maintenance shall, at the minimum, conform to the standards prescribed by the General Services Administration in its regulations FPMR 101-47.4913 (41 CFR Part 101) in effect as of the date of the deed, a copy of which is attached to this application. (See attachment A) 11. Compliance with the Preservation Acts The property requested has no environmental, historic or archaeological significance. An environmental assessment is attached. (See attachment B) 12. Certification of Applicant I certify that I am the individual authorized by the City Council of the City of Santa Aha to do and perform all necessary acts in connection with the making and filing of this application and acquisition of the Federal surplus real property applied for herein, and that all information supplied hereia is true and correct to the best of my knowledge. , '1 David N. ~eam - -' City Manager City of Santa Aha ATTACHMENT 'B' Probable Environmen~a~ E£fects. of the Proposed Action Please provide a narrative explanation of the probable environmental ef£ects occurring in each of the following 41 areas of importance: Describe the property that will be directly affected by the construction. Is it in a rural, urban or suburban area? Is it directly associated with current facilities operated by the applicant? Please describe the specific piece o£ land upon which the construction will occur in terms of its current use by man. If the land is in a natural state, please provide a brief description with ~espect to plant and animal life. o urban o yes o regional park o raw land with no animal and wineral plant life Describe the surrounding area. It is primarily residential, industrial, agricultural, etc. Has the area been formally zoned for specific uses. Please provide a map of the immediate area covering approximately one square wile. (Street maps or line drawings for urban projects are sufficient). Immediately south is industrial; imnediately north and east is park; west is a large river; one half mile north and east is residential. Mill the construction occur in a flood plain, wetland area, desert, tundra, or some other type of unique geological/meterological interest. Flood plain until completion of Santa Ana River project. ~ill existing underground service systems (sewage, water, telephone cables, etc.) require more than alterations associated with routine connections or hook-ups? I£ so, please describe. ATTACHbtENT "B" Page 2 Please describe the composition of the sub-surface area. Are there mineral deposits? (Applicable only for all new complexes as well as new facilities in rural and suburban areas). Sandy silt; no minerals known. Will the facility obtain water from a natural source, such as wells, rivers, lakes, catchment basins, etc.? Not directly. How high will the facility be from ground level? Are there any aircraft approach or departure pat- terns, TV or radio transmission facilities within three horizontal miles o£ the facility? If so, please describe. Two story with five story tower; no. Describe any new air pollution sources that will be introduced as part of the facility (heating, cooling, incineration, etc.) together with the emission rates expected. Provide the percent increase of emissions from the usage of existing sources. Please classify such sources as to short-term (construction) and long-term (operation) and describe methods for mini- mizing such effects if such remedies are known. None. Approximately how many vehicles will be introduced into the area on a daily basis as a result of the operation of the facility? What is the approximate percentage increase in daily traffic in the area? Fifty vehicles daily on average; 100% increase, _ however, traffic is currently negligible. ATTACHldENT Page 140,'i7 10. How much additional water (run-off or otherwise) will be diverted into natural water systems? (Not applicable for modifications or alterations). Through what channels will the water flow into such a system? Will the additional flow o£ water intro- duce or increase the number of annual occurrences o£ flood conditions? (As necessary, describe steps that will be taken to prevent this.) None. 11. Will an identifiable increase in sedimentation occur in any natural water system during construction and/or operation? No. 12. Will the facility introduce or increase the occurrence of water systems, including sewage lines, outside the facility? If so, please describe in general terms. If traps, etc. are to be installed in the £acility, please identify. Also, identify the ultimate fate of such wastes, including a sewage treatment plant or natural water system. Normal water and sewer £acilities with human popula- tion; no traps to county trunk sewer properly sized. 13. Describe the sound created by the facility which will be audible in the immediate area (external to the building) other than sounds associated with the normal functioning of a human population. None. 14. Describe the new electromagnetic wave sources that will be used in the facility and identify the extent to which they may be identifiable external to the structure. (Exclude light sources). None, 15. Describe external light sources that will be introduced, if any, above and beyond street lighting. None. ATTACHMENT "B" Page 4 16. To what extent will the facility alter existing Wind patterns (generally applicable only in rural areas or highly developed urban areas when a wind tunnel would be created or the current wind velocity increased considerably). None. 17. During the operation of the facility, will any materials be recycled and/or be discarded which could reasonably be recycled? If so, please describe, N/A 18. Will contaminants be stored at tile facility? If please describe physical safeguards that will be used to guard against their introduction to the natural environment should they be accidentally released (fuel oil, large amounts of chemicals, etc. ). No. 19. Approximately how many people now live in the immediate area? How many people can be expected live in the immediate area as a result of the operation of the facility (or complex)? None; none. to 20. Approximately how many temporary residents will introduced to the area during construction? (Generally applicable only to rural projects). N/A be 21. Approximately how many temporary residents will normally be associated with the operation of the facility (or complex). 10 15 during working hours. ATTACHMENT "B" Page 5 140. Iq 22. Approximately how many additional transients will be introduced to the area on a daily basis during operation (ex: staff, students, etc.). 20 - SO/day. 25. If the project will use agricultural land, parks, woods, forests, prairies, etc., list the types of animals that currently inhabit the area. Generally describe the site in terms of flora which will be destroyed or altered. No animals, cleared raw land. 24. ~ill the construction of the facility disrupt any of the following services to a human population for more than 24 hours? ~ater, electrical power, natural gas, or sewage. No~ 25. How much electricity will the facility (complex) utilize (peak load)? Provide the name and address of the source supplying the electricity. The Southern California Edison Company (Brand Avenue, south of McFadden) will be the electricity supplier. So. Cal. Edison estimates that at peak load the fac- ility will utilize about 38,000 - 40,000 kwh/month. 26. How much water will the facility (complex) use on a normal day? What is the system that provides the water (name and address of system). What is the immediate source (reservoir, pumping station, water tower, etc.)? At peak operations, the facility will use 100 gpm maximum; City of Santa Ana, a 12" water main runs through Centennial Park; city wells and reservoir. 1.4 O, a o ATTACHHI~NT "B" Page 6 27. How much sewage will the facility generate on a daily basis? ~ill the sewage be handled by a sewage treat- ment facility? If so, provide the name and address o£ the system and identify the particular facility by name. ~hat level of treatment (primary, secondary, tertiary) does the plant provide? ~hat is the remaining capacity of the plant? No treatment £acilityl treatment by County of Orange; secondary. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. How much solid waste will be generated by the facility (complex) on a daily basis? What is the ultimate dis- posal of this waste (land-fill, incineration, recycle). Please provide the name and address of any service organization that will be associated with the removal of wastes. Three cubic yards/day; land-fill; Great Western Reclamation Company and County of Orange. Will any residences, hotels, rooming houses, etc. be destroyed or temporarily vacated as a result of the project? If so, please describe the facilities and people that will be affected. the No. ~ill any of the following existing services be altered through the construction of the facility: mentally retarded or handicapped, educational or day care? If so, please describe. Will the new facility contain (or any of the services listed above. describe. increase capacity) If so, please of Yes, educational facility. Please briefly identify those existing streets, freeways, etc. in the immediate area that will receive the increased traffic as a result of the operation of the facility and describe their ability to handle the increase. Rdinger and Fairview; they are flowing below capacity now and will be after the project. ATTACHMENT Page 7 33. Will any other transportation system (e.g., subways, bus lines) be directly affected by the operation of the facility (new service lines, equipment, etc.)? is there an identifiable percentage increase in the volume of traffic? If so, please describe. 34. Is there a site in the area which is listed or proposed for listing on the national Register o£ Historic Places, the National Landmarks Registry or any state or local variation thereof? if so, please describe its geographic relationship to the project. NO. 35. Did any historic activity of significance occur on the site or will a facility that is more than 50 years old be altered or destroyed? If so, please describe. NO. 36. Will the activity destroy or decrease access to known or potential archeological sites? If so, please describe. No. any 37. Are there any members o£ an endangered species in the immediate area (as defined by the Department of Interior's endangered species list or any state or local variation thereof)? If so, please identify. NO. 38. Will the construction or operation of the facility violate or require a variance from any federal, state or local laws pertaining to the visual environment, odors, noise? If so, please identify. NO. ATTACHMENT Page 8 39. Will the construction or operation of the facility violate or require a variance from any federal, state, or local laws pertaining to land, air or water pollution, or land use? If so, please describe. No. 40. Will construction of the facility disrupt the cultural harmony of the community or neighborhood? Include any pertinent information as to the opinions of residents regarding the project impact on their lifestyles. No. 41. What are the dimensions (number of levels, gross square footage, net usable square footage) and architectural design features (e.g., brick, stucco, etc.) o[ the facility proposed for renovation or construction? Two stories; 38,000 square feet. 42. What is the planned disposition (e.g., demolition, renovation for other public use, etc.) of any facility (ies) being vacated as a result of the proposed project? N/A · : : ATTACHMENT "C" ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE ~'ITH TtlE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, .AND KELFARE REGULATION UNDER TITLE VI OF TIlE CIVIL RIGIFFS ACT OF 1964 Cit~ of Santa Aaa (N~me of Applicant) (hereinafter called the "Applicant") HEREBY AGREES THAT it will comply with title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352) and all requirements imposed by or pursuant to the Regulation of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (45 CFR Part 80) issued pursuant to that title, to the end that, in accordance with title VI of that Act and the Regulation, no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, colo;, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program or activity for which the Applicant receives Federal financial assistance from the Department; and HEREBY GIVES ASSURANCE THAT it will immediately take any measures necessary co effectuate chis agree- If any real property or structure thereon is provided or improved with the aid of Federal financial assistance extended to the Applicant by the Department, chis assurance shall obligate the Applicant, or in the ease of any transfer of such property, any transferee, for the period during 'vbich'th~real property or structure is used for a purpose for which the Federal financial assist- ance is extended or for another purpose involving the provision of similar services or benefits. If any personal property is so provided, this assurance shall obligate the Applicant for the period during which it retains ownership or possession of the property. In all other cases, this assurance shall obligate the Applicant for the period during which the Federal financial assist- ance is extended to it by the Department. THIS ASSURANCE is given in consideration of and for the pu~ose of obtaining any and all Federal grants, loans, contracts, property, discounts or other Federal financial assistance extended after the date hereof to the Applicant by the Department, including installment pay- ments after such date on account of applications for Federal financial assistance which were approved before such date. The Applicant recognizes and agrees that such Federal financial assistance will be extended in reliance on the representations and agreements made in this assurance, and that the United Stares-shall have the right to seek judicial enforcement of this assurance. This assurance is binding on the Applicant, its successors, transferees, and assign- ees, and the person or persons whose signatures appear below are authorized to sign this assur- ance on behalf af the Applicant. Dated Februar~ 22, 1988 David , ~y ~ager L/ / ,; .' t .,"' 20 Civic Center Plaza Sant& Aaa, CA 92701 (Applicant's matltnI address)