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HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-04-2014 Desk Items City Council meeting�� -- City of Saratoga Cq[IFOFN�P Memorandum To: Saratoga City Council From: Crystal Bothelio, City Clerk Date: June 4, 2014 Subject: Item 6— REVISED Resolution Calling for General Municipal Election— November 4, 2014 Attached to this memo is a revised resolution calling for the General Municipal Election on November 4, 2014. The revised resolution includes additional language in section 2 that states the election will be conducted in accordance with Election Code section 10418. The added language has been highlighted in the attached resolution. Staff requests that this item be removed from the Consent Calendar so that Council may adopt the revised resolution calling for a consolidated, General Municipal Election on November 4, 2014. RESOLUTION NO. 14- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SARATOGA ORDERING AND CALLING A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF SARATOGA ON NOVEMBER 4,2014; FOR THE ELECTION OF CERTAIN OFFICERS; REQUESTING THE SERVICES OF THE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS; REQUESTING CONSOLIDATION OF ELECTIONS AND SPECIFYING CERTAIN PROCEDURES FOR THE CONSOLIDATION OF ELECTIONS AND DETERMINING TO LEVY THE COST OF CANDIDATES' STATEMENTS; REQUIRING PAYMENT OF CANDIDATES' FILING FEES; AND PROVIDING FOR GIVING NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, California Elections Code Section 1301 provides that the general election for the City of Saratoga can be held on the day of the statewide general election; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Division 10, Part 3 of the California Elections Code, a general election may be consolidated with a statewide election; and WHEREAS, a statewide election will be held on November 4, 2014; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Saratoga: 1. A general municipal election is hereby called to be held in and for the City of Saratoga on Tuesday, November 4, 2014 to elect three (3) Council Members, each for a full term of four (4) years; 2. Pursuant to Elections Code commencing with Section 10400, the City Council hereby requests the Board of Supervisors of the County of Santa Clara to order the consolidation of the general municipal election to be conducted within the boundaries of the City of Saratoga on November 4, 2014, with respect to which the Board of Supervisors of the County of Santa Clara has the power to order a consolidation. The City Council further consents to and orders the consolidation of the general municipal election hereby called with the statewide general election and acknowledges that the consolidated election will be held and conducted in the manner prescribed in Election Code section 10418. Upon consolidation, the consolidated election shall be held and conducted, election officers appointed, voting precincts designated, ballots printed, polls opened at 7:00 a.m. and closed at 8:00 p.m., ballots counted and returned, returns canvassed, and all other proceedings in connection with the election shall be regulated and done by the Registrar of Voters of the County of Santa Clara in accordance with the provisions of law regulating consolidated elections; 3. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to certify adoption of this resolution and transmit a copy to the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors and Santa Clara County Registrar of Voters; 4. The City Clerk is authorized and directed to publish a notice of general municipal election within the time and in the manner specified in Elections Code Division 12, Chapter 2. The City Clerk is further authorized and directed to do all other things required by law to hold the general election above provided; Pursuant to Section 13307 of the Elections Code, the City Council does hereby require candidates that wish to file a candidate's statement, not to exceed four hundred (400) words and to be included in the Voter's Pamphlet, pay in advance his or her pro rata share of the cost of printing, handling, translating, and mailing the candidate's statement. The estimated cost per candidate of a four hundred (400) word statement is $2,767, in addition to-the $25.00 filing fee. The City Clerk shall require payment of the estimated pro rata share of the candidate's statement at the time the candidate's statement is filed. Candidates will be billed if actual cost associated with the candidate's statement is higher or refunded if the cost is lower than the estimated amount. The above and foregoing resolution was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Saratoga. City Council held on the 4 I day of June 20 14 by the following vote: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ABSTAIN: ATTEST: DATE: Ciystal Bothelio, City Clerk 595739.1 Emily Lo, Mayor Memo To: Mayor and City Council Members From: Iveta Harvancik, Senior Engineer Date: June 4, 2014 Re: City Council Meeting Agenda Item No. 11 Approval of the Quarry Park Master Plan, Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration and Phase One Conceptual Design Initial Study /Mitigated Negative Declaration public review period ended on May 29, 2014. Summary of written comments received and responses to comments as well as additional items were prepared after the agenda submittal deadline and are attached to this memorandum. Attachments: 1. Quarry Park Master Plan IS/MND — Responses to Public Comments 2. Quarry Park Master Plan — Responses to Public Comments 3. Resolution Adopting a Mitigated Negative Declaration and Approving the Quarry Park Master Plan 4. Quarry Park Master Plan - Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program PLACEWORKS MEMORANDUM DATE June 4; 2014 TO Iveta Harvancik City of Saratoga FROM Kyle Simpson SUBJECT Quarry Park Master Plan IS /MND - Responses to Public Comments This memorandum provides responses to comments received on the Public Review Draft of the Initial Study /Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS /MND) for the Quarry Park Master Plan. The IS /MND was circulated for a 30 -day period beginning on April 30, 2014 and concluding on May 29, 2014. Although CEQA and the State CECLA Guidelines do not require a Lead Agency to prepare written responses to comments received on an IS /MND (as contrasted with a Draft Environmental Impact Report [see State CEQA Guidelines Section 15088]), the City of Saratoga has elected to prepare the following written responses with the intent of conducting a comprehensive and meaningful evaluation . of the proposed Project. A. Comment Letters Received The following is a list of comment letters received during the public review period. Each comment letter is reproduced in its entirety, and is attached to this memorandum. Within each comment letter specific comments related to CEQA have been identified. The number designations in this memorandum correlate to the bracketed and identified portions of each attached letter. Comment Letter #1: County of Santa Clara, Parks and Recreation Department, dated May 20, 2014 Comment Letter #2: California Department of Transportation, dated May 29, 2014 Comment Letter #3: Midpeninsula Regional Open Space. District, dated May 30, 2014 B. Responses to Comments on the IS /MND Comment Letter #1: County of Santa Clara, Parks and Recreation Department, dated May 20, 2014 Response 1 -1: This comment states that two additional County documents should be included in the Policy Setting section of the Project Description; the Santa Clara County Countywide Trails Master Plan Update, and the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. In order to clarify the Project Description, Section C., Policy Setting, of the 1625 Shattuck Avenue, Suite 300 1 Berkeley, California 94709 1 510.848.3815 1 PlaceWorks.com PLACEWORKS IS /MND has been amended as shown in Section C. of this memorandum. In addition, the additional documents were included in Chapter 3, Existing Conditions, of the Final Draft Master Plan. Response 1 -2: This comment text states that Figure 1 of the IS /MND does not show existing and planned trails in Sanborn County Park or trail routes included in the Countywide Trails Master Plan. The comment states that Figure 1 does not distinguish between existing and planned trails. Additionally, the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan Map is attached to the comment letter for clarification. To address this comment, Figure 1 of the IS /MND has been updated and is attached to this memorandum. In addition, Figure 1 of the Master Plan will be updated for inclusion in the Final Master Plan. No further response is required. Comment Letter #2: California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), dated May 29, 2014 Response 2 -1: This comment is a form letter provided by Caltrans that states that, because Highway 9 is a State right-of-,way (ROW), a Transportation Management Plan (TMP) may be required if traffic restrictions or detours are needed, and that an encroachment permit may be required if any work or traffic control encroaches on Highway 9. This comment does not question the adequacy of the analysis, nor does it affect the determinations included in the IS /MND. No response is required. Comment Letter #3: Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (District), dated May 30, 2014 Response 3 -1: This comment provides an introduction to the letter and states the District's mission statement. This comment does not question the adequacy of the analysis nor does it affect the determinations included in the IS /MND. No response is required. Response 3 -2: This comment requests that the District's recently- approved Vision Plan be included in the Policy Setting section of the IS /MND. In order to clarify the Project Description, Section C., Policy Setting, of the IS /MND has been amended as shown in Section C. of this memorandum. Response 3 -3: This comment provides closing to the letter. This comment does not question the adequacy of the analysis nor does it affect the determinations included in the IS /MND. No response is required. C. Changes to the IS /MND This section presents specific changes to the text of the IS /MND that are being made in response to comments received during the comment period. In each case, the revised page and location of the page is set forth, followed by the textual revision shown in stFiI(ethFGwgh to show deleted text, or double - underline to show added text. The changes to the IS /MND do not change determinations or result in new significant information that would trigger recirculation of the IS /MND. June 4, 2014 1 Page 2 PLACEWORKS In response to Comment 1 -2, Figure 1, included on page 2 of the IS /MND has been amended and is attached. In response to Comment 1 -1, Section C. Policy Setting, included on page 4 of the IS /MND, is hereby amended as follows: b. Countywide Trails Master Plan 11995) The Santa Clara County Countywide Trails Master Plan Update (1995) is part of the County General Plan that was adopted by the County of Santa Clara's Board of Supervisors and incorporated as part of the Parks and Recreation Element of the General Plan. The Countywide Trails Master Plan was developed in collaboration with the fifteen cities in the county, and includes a planned countywide trail network that has been adopted by most jurisdictions within the county. The Countywide Trails Master Plan is the guiding document for inter -jurisdictional trail planning in the vicinity of the Proiect site. The following countywide trails would be located within or near the Project site. The Congress Springs Trail (C12). This route is an on- street bicycle route alone State Highway 9. The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail (R1 -A). This is a National Historic Trail designated by the National Parks Service, and runs in a north -south direction to the west of the Quarry Park site. through Sanborn County Park. The alignment for this trail was revised as part of the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. The Sanborn Trail (C13). This trail connects the Juan Bautista de Anza Trail to the proposed Saratoga -to- Sanborn Trail. This alignment was also revised as part of the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. c. Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan (20071 The Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan (2007) includes planned trail alignments within Sanborn County Park, as well as between Sanborn County Park and the Project site. Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan includes a planned alignment for the Saratoga -to- Sanborn Trail, which serves as the connection between the Project site and the Skyline -to- the -Sea Trail. In response to Comment 3 -2, Section C. Policy Setting, included on page 4 of the IS /MND, is hereby amended as follows: bd. Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District The Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (MROSD) is a non - enterprise special district that serves parts of Santa Clara, San Mateo, and Santa Cruz counties in order to form a continuous greenbelt of permanently preserved open space by linking public parklands. As a member of Bay Area Open Space Council, the MROSD participates in cooperative efforts, including Bay Trail, Ridge Trail, and Skyline -to- the -Sea Trail, which are regional Bay Area trails running across the District's jurisdiction. The MROSD's basic policy document includes goals and policies that relate to open space land preservation and management, inter - agency relationships, and public June 4, 2014 1 Page 3 PLACEWORKS involvement. MROSD's Saratoga Gap and Fremont Older Open Space Preserves are located in the vicinity of Saratoga. In 2014 the District approved the Vision Plan which was completed as a broad -based effort to engage the public. District partners, and stakeholders to create a shared vision for the future of the District and the region's open space. The goals of the Vision Plan are to: • Enhance visibility and overall organizational sustainability' Build alignment between the District. its partners, and surrounding communities: ■ Create an informed public, who knows what the District does and feels part of it: and ■ Define those priorities that have the greatest public support. The Vision Plan includes 54 priority actions, including 25 of the highest regional open space priority actions ranging from opening preserves and building trail connections to improving water quality, protecting the coastline, restoring forestlands, and creating wildlife corridors in an increasingly urbanized region. One of the high priority actions identified by the Vision Plan includes the completion of the Saratoga -to- the -Sea Trail and protection of wildlife corridors along Highway 9. June 4, 2014 1 Page 4 CITY Of SARATOGA SARATOGA QUARRY PARK MASTER PLAN INITIAL Sri)[-'' U U.I.j PLACE WORKS Source: City of Saratoga; Santa Clara County; Mid peninsula Regional Open Space District, 2012; Conservation Lands Network, 2012; PlaceWorks, 2013. 0 5 O Scale (Miles) Administrative Boundaries — Existing Trails _ Plan Area Boundary — Proposed /Planned Trails Q City of Saratoga Skyline -to- the -Sea Trail Figure 1 Regional Location This page intentionally left blank. County of Santa Clara Parks and Recreation Department 298 Garden Hill Drive Los Gatos, California 95032 -7669 408) 355 -2200 FAX 355 -2290 Reservations (408) 355 -2201 Www.parkhere.ori? May 23, 2014 John Cherbone, Public Works Director City of Saratoga City Hall 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Saratoga CA 95070 Subject: Intent to Adopt Mitigated Negative Declaration Project Title: Quarry Park Master Plan Dear Mr. Cherbone, COMMENT LETTER # 1 The County of Santa Clara Parks and Recreation Department has reviewed the MND for the Quarry Park Master Plan and offers the following comments to be considered: Project Description The Policy Setting section of the project description includes a list and description of relevant regional planning entities and documents, including the Countywide Bicycle Plan and the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District. There are two more documents which should be included in this list which are particularly relevant to the Quarry Park Master Plan. First, the Santa Clara County Countywide Trails Master Plan Update ( "Countywide Trails Master Plan ") (1995) is part of the County General Plan that was adopted by the County of Santa Clara's Board of Supervisors and incorporated as part of the Parks and Recreation Element of the General Plan. This countywide plan was developed in collaboration with the fifteen cities in the county, and includes a planned countywide trail network that has been adopted by most jurisdictions within the county. Since an important component of the Quarry Park Master Plan is the connection to a regional trail connecting Saratoga to the Skyline -to- the -Sea Trail, the Countywide Trails Master Plan is the guiding document for inter jurisdictional trail planning in area. The trails included in the Quarry Park Master Plan are consistent with the Countywide Trails Master Plan, which identifies three countywide trails that would be located within or near the Quarry Park site: • The Congress Springs Trail (C12). This route is an on -street bicycle route along State Highway 9 • The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail (R1 -A). This is a National Historic Trail designated by the National Parks Service, and runs in a north -south direction to the Board of Supervisors: Mike Wasserman, Dave Cortese, Ken Yeager, S. Joseph Simitian, Cindy Chavez ® County Executive: Jeffrey V. Smith CDUIIIYMY6 1 -1 west of the Quarry Park site, through Sanborn County Park. The alignment for this trail was revised as part of the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. • The Sanborn Trail (C13). This trail connects the Juan Bautista de Anza Trail to the proposed Saratoga -to- Sanborn Trail. This alignment was also revised as part of the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. Second, the Board- approved Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan (2007) includes planned cont. trail alignments within the County Park, as well as between the park and the Quarry Park site. This plan includes a planned alignment for the Saratoga -to -Sanborn Trail, which serves as the connection between the Quarry Park site and the Skyline -to- the -Sea Trail. The Quarry Park Master Plan is consistent with the trails planned in the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. Additionally, Figure 1 on page 2 of the Initial Study does not show the existing and planned trails in Sanborn County Park, or the routes included in the Countywide Trails Master Plan. Including these routes would clarify the connection between the Quarry Park site and the Skyline -to- the -Sea Trail. The map also does not distinguish between existing and planned trails. 1 "2 Please see the attached Map 4 from the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan which shows the planned trail routes in the vicinity. Master Plan There are a few typos and errors on Figure 11: Regional Connectivity Map (page 31) in the Master Plan. Please see the attached corrections to the map (in blue), as well as the attached Map 4 from the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. We would be happy to share our GIS data. If you have any questions, please contact me at william.fourt@prk.sccgov.org or (408) 355- 2228. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Will Fourt Park Planner III CC: Ivana Yeung, County Roads & Airports Department Board of Supervisors: Mike Wasserman, Dave Cortese, Ken Yeager, S. Joseph Simitian, Cindy Chavez County Executive: Jeffrey V. Smith SOMA MRA MIIMY IYM tSaratoga Gap OSP Pa dal "i._•I�y ego loran coon tar S�� N 1 D 1 � � SANBiO 1f k 4T _ Npal 1 P 1S f 1 j a J► C..t R k r ry9� Cr St Route # Trail Name Route # Trail Name 1 Valley Vista Trail 21 Sanborn Narrows Trail 2 Sanborn Trail 22 Mt, Eden Trail 3 Autry Cascad e Trail 23 Stuart Ridge Trall 4 Walk -in Campground Road 24 Saratoga to Sanborn Trail 5 San Andreas Fault Trail 25 L Ike Ranch Trail 6 Vemon J Pick Trail 26 Faultllne Connector 7 Wood Rat Trail 27 Faultllne Trail a Wood Rat Connector 25 Trout Creek Trail 9 Lower Msdrone Trail 29 John Nicholas Trail 10 Upper Madrons Trail 30 Skyline Trail 11 San Andneaa Connector 31 Sunnyvale Mountain Loop 12 Pourroy Trall 32 Todd Creek Redwood. Trail 13 Partridge Farm Trail 33 Springboard Trail 14 Waden Pond Loop 34 Summll Rock Trail 15 Walden Pond Connector 35 McElroy Ridge Trail 16 Native Garda, Trail 36 Lumberjack Trail 17 Welch Hurat Trail 37 Indian Rock Trail 10 Peterson Trail 38 DiFlore Trail 19 Sanborn Creek Loop 39 Summit Rock Loop 28 Ohbna Trail TRAIL ROUTES AND USES 1 -- Map 4 _ Sanborn County Park 016 Y4'' l ^l�h Trails Master Plan Ma �A Legend Existing Trail • E—bN Slag" A— Planned Trail a Planned Sleging Nee Planna f Trail Usa ■ Planned Shaken ......I \,•. y _ - .......... —N Panloflnlerasl ......... H ilr,gma«<:ng Topographic Contrur (200-foot) ....... Mlo glapueelnen —.— Creek 01 --------- 1 1 / M ualPla use Sanborn County Park Boundary 0, � Ogler Parks and Opal Space 1995 Couaywitle Trails Maatar Plan Lands not Wan to Pudic Trail by Others Road. and Other Features % '•3 •. 19 ` r f`c ® Bay Nea Ridge Trak Pudic Road 1 n3' m Juan Baurius de Anna NHT Siele Highway A Saratoga to Sanbo r, Tres! + Paved our B \q1 {{ •k•�b ra \ . c c DeW Sa1,un t0 -meYr rmwWgon Sanborn c ry P . d . Dl y o San. MoC.Lq y.MI y' y agdied tan www.aemnkaa.ggv. Sanborn County Park data coateaY d Same C Wa CoW y. 1 6 j5ncc c .c JY € €€ k 981•x.: . ••'R121A Re— N` PARK R W ' 2TB _ FI se ano cisa 01 - tt - _, ;e .y Road 7770 1 C 0 0.. 35 0.5 SANBORN COUNTY PARK TRAILS MASTER PLAN PAGE 23 ninistrative Boundaries Plan Area ] City of Saratoga Parks and Open Space Is Saratoga -to- the -Sea Trail* Skyline -to- the -Sea Trails* ea R db—;R ail' SaOW 3, Bay Area Ridge Trail: Santa Cruz Mountains* Congress Springs ConnectorTrail* Juan Bautista de Anza NHT* ,{ Sanborn ConnectorTrail* aS�la ,) A" 44; GA Skyline ConnectorTrail* City of Saratoga Trails* �:,oI 'AecAor A 'E: Solid hne 1 I I'd l<ate e —V [r'ads: JjV— Imes J to P� oPOSetl /pl�nnetl tr�Je. O.S I 7 Hides Figure 11 - Regional Connectivity Saratoga Quarry Park Master Plan Existing Conditions, Opportunities, and Constraints City of Saratoga COMMENT LETTER # 2 Sent By: CALTRANS TRANSPORTATIO PLANNING; 510 286 5559; May-29-14 2:37PM; $j,�g�SAJ [PORNI�- CAI:IPORN]A 9TATi :'1'unrr�YOA'r�7'luN.e(��CX .�._, . ,,, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT 4 P.O. PDX 23660 OAKLAND. CA 94623.0660 PHONE (510) 286 -6D53 FAX (510) 286 -5559 TTY 711 www.dot.ca.gov May 29, 2014 Ms. Shaheen Sarwari Public Works Department City of Saratoga 13777 F.ruitvale'Avnuc Saratoga, CA 95070 Dear Ms. Sarwari: Page 112 EDMUND (; RRQWNI G� &-now Drought. Mill MW water! SCLOO9114 SClJ9/PM 6.6 SCH# 201.4042093 Saratoga Quarry Park Master Plan - Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND) Thank you for continuing to include the California Department °of:Tratraportation ( Caltrans) in the environmental review process for the project referenced above. We have reviewed the MND and have the following comments to of %r. Lead Agency As the lead agency, the City of Saratoga (City) is responsible for-all-project .mitigation, including any needed improvements to State highways. Since an encroachment permit is required for work in -the State ROW, and Caltrans will not issue a permit. until our concerns are adequately addressed, we strongly recommend that the City work with Caltrans.to ensure that our concerns are resolved during the environmental process, and in any case prior to.submittal of an encroachment permit. application. Further comments will be - provided during the encroachment permit process; sec the end of this letter for more information regarding encroachment permits.' Transportation Management Plan ('►'MP) If it is determined that traffic restrictions and detours are needed on or affecting State highways, a TMP or construction TIS may be required of the City for approval by Caltrans prior to construction. 'Traffic Management Plans must be prepared in accordance with Caltrans' Manual on °Uniform Traffic Control Devices. Further in.formatiort.is available for download at the following web address: http: / /www. dot. ca. gov/ hq/ traffops/ signtech/ mutcdsupp /pdf /eamuted2012/Part6.pdf. Please ensure that such plans are also prepared in accordance with the transportation management plan requirements of the corresponding ,jurisdictions, For further'I'MP assistance, please contact the Office of Traffic Management Plans at (510)286- 4647. "Yrnvtde a ,rglt, �uar6inaAfe, tnroRrared and e�lcrent tran+prneation lyVem to enhance Califi)rnla 1 eronomy and livability'' 2 -1 Sent By: CALTRANS TRANSPORTATIO PLANNING; 510 286 5559; May -29 -14 2':37PM; Page 2/2 Ms. Shaheen Sarwari/City of Saratoga May 29, 2014 Page 2 Encroachment Permit Please be advised that any work or tragic control that encroaches onto the State ROW requires an encroachment permit that is issued by Caltrans. To apply, a completed encroachment permit application, environmental documentation, and five (5) sets of plans clearly indicating State ROW .must be submitted to: David Salladay, District Office Chief, Office: of Permits, California Department of Transportation, District 4, P.U. Box 23660, Oakland, CA 94623 -0660. Traffic- related mitigation measures should be'incorporated.into the constriction plans prior to the encroachment permit process. See this website for more information: http;Hwww. dot .r-a.gov /hq /tr4(fops/developsery /permits. Should you have any questions regarding this letter, please contact.8rian Brandert of my staff at (510) 286 -5505 or brian.brandert@dot.ca.gov. Sincerely, ERIK ALM, AICP District Branch Chief Local Development - Intergovernmental Review c: Scott Morgan, State'Clearinghouse "Yrnvide a .eo/C, JMS /nf.YlDle, in(oKmiedand efcienl ounipnrlaalion Jys(ennla enhtwa Culifurnia's ecnnnmy and hraN119y" 2 -1 cont. COMMENT LETTER # 3 Regional OpenSpaee I Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District May 30, 2014 John Cherbone Public Works Director City of Saratoga 13777 Fruitvale Avenue Saratoga, CA 95070 Re: Saratoga Quarry Park Draft Master Plan and Draft Initial Study & Mitigated Negative Declaration Dear Director Cherbone, On behalf of Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (District), I would like to submit the following comments in response to the request for public comment on the Saratoga Quarry Park Draft Master Plan and Draft Initial Study & Mitigated Negative Declaration. The District owns and manages approximately 62,000 acres of open space land on the San Francisco Bay Peninsula, and holds a conservation easement over the Quarry Park property. The District's mission is: To acquire and preserve a regional greenbelt of open space land in perpetuity; protect and restore the natural environment; and provide opportunities for ecologically sensitive public enjoyment and education. Given this mission, the District has the following comment: Policy Setting In January, 2014 the District's Board of Directors approved a 40 -year Vision Plan which will guide the District's focus over the next 40 years. The Vision Plan includes 54 priority actions, including a slate of 25 highest regional open space priority actions ranging from opening preserves and building trail connections to improving water quality, protecting the coastline, restoring forestlands, and creating wildlife corridors in an increasingly urbanized region. One of the high priority actions identified by the Vision Plan includes the completion of the Saratoga to the Sea Trail and protection of wildlife corridors along Highway 9. The District requests that the recently completed Vision Plan and priority action identifying the completion of the Saratoga to the Sea Trail be included within the Policy Setting of the Draft Initial Study & Mitigated Negative Declaration, and within the Circulation & Open Space Policies section of the Draft Master Plan. The District believes that the Vision Plan is of particular relevance to the Saratoga Quarry I 330 Oistel Circle Los Altos, CA 94022 I v 65o.691.1200 I r 6so 691.0485 I www open space.org 3 -1 Mi Park Project and potential future regional trail connection opportunities, and would appreciate its 3.2 inclusion within the Saratoga Quarry Park Draft Master Plan and Draft Initial Study & Mitigated Negative coat. Declaration. We appreciate the opportunity to comment on the proposed development. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at (650) 691 -1200, or zeexander @openspace.org 3 -3 Sincerely, Zachary Alexander Planner II Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District cc: MROSD Board of Directors PLACEWORKS MEMORANDUM DATE June 4, 2014 To Iveta Harvancik City of Saratoga FROM Isby Fleischmann SUBJECT Quarry Park Master Plan - Responses to Public Comments This memorandum provides responses to comments received on the Public Review Draft of the Quarry Park Master Plan. The Master Plan was circulated, along with the IS /MND, for a 30 -day period beginning on April 30, 2014 and concluding on May 29, 2014. A "Final Draft Master Plan" was prepared on May 27, 2014 to address comments received at the May 13, 2014 Community Meeting, as well as initial comments received during the IS /MND public review period. The Final Draft Master Plan was included in the City Council packet for the June 4th hearing. This memorandum provides an overview of input received on the IS /MND and Master-Plan, and identifies changes made to the Public Review Draft Master Plan in preparation of the Final Draft Master Plan, as well as additional revisions to be made for the Final Master Plan. A. Community Workshop / Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting, May 13, 2014 The purpose of the fourth community workshop for the Saratoga Quarry Park Master Plan, which took place on May 13, 2014 at the Joan Pisani Community & Senior Center in Saratoga, was to present the Draft Master Plan and IS /MND and solicit community and commission input. Approximately 12 community members attended the community workshop. Comments that suggested revisions to the Master Plan were focused on clarification of allowable uses and regional connections, including trails to Hakone Gardens, Mt Eden Valley, Juan Bautista de Anza Trail, and the potential trail connection through San Jose Water Company property. In additions, it was suggested that the open space easement for trail connection to the north through Saratoga Heights should not be shown as "dedicated City Open Space." Text and relevant figures were revised to clarify regional connectivity and allowable uses in the Final Draft Master Plan. The trail easement through the Saratoga Heights neighborhood was confirmed- however, as not ail easements are shown as "Dedicated City Open Space," the easement will not be identified in Figure 2 of the Final Master Plan. A complete description of the community workshop is provided in the attached Community Workshop #4 Summary. 1625 Shattuck Avenue, Suitt 300 1 Berkeley California 94709 1 510.848.3815 1 PlaceWorks.com PLACEWORKS B. Comment Letters (Letters related to the IS/MND) The following is a list of comment letters received during the public review period. The Quarry Park Master Plan IS /MND - Responses to Public Comments memorandum provides responses to the comment letters 1, 2 and 3, which included comments related to IS /MND. Comment Letter #1: County of Santa Clara, Parks and Recreation Department, dated May 20, 2014 » This comment letter states that two additional County documents should be included in the Policy Setting section of the Project Description: the Santa Clara County Countywide Trails Master Plan Update and the Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan. The additional documents were included in Chapter 3, Existing Conditions, of the Final Draft Master Plan. » This comment letter also states that Figure 1 of the IS /MND does not show existing and planned trails in Sanborn County Park or trail routes included in the Countywide Trails Master Plan. In addition, the comment states that Figure 1 does not distinguish between existing and planned trails. The Sanborn County Park Trails Master Plan Map is attached to the comment letter for clarification. To address this comment, Figure 1 of the IS /MND. has been updated, and Figure 1 of the Master Plan will be updated as part of the Final Master Plan. » The final comment in this letter pertained to the Master Plan only, stating that Figure 11, Regional Connectivity, included typos and errors. The letter also included a redline copy of Figure 11 from the Public Review Draft with those recommended edits. In addition to using the redline copy, the most recent GIS data from the Sanborn County Trails Mater Plan was acquired from the County, and Figure 11 was updated as part of the Final Draft Master Plan. Comment Letter #2: California Department of Transportation ( Caltrans), dated May 29, 2014 This comment is a form letter provided by Caltrans that states that, because Highway 9 is a State right -of -way (ROW), a. Transportation Management Plan (TMP) may be required if traffic restrictions or detours are needed, and that an encroachment permit may be required if any work or traffic control encroaches on Highway 9. This comment does not question the adequacy of the analysis, nor does it affect the determinations included in the IS /MND. No revisions to the Master Plan or IS /MND are required. Comment Letter #3: Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (District), dated May 30, 2014 This comment letter requests that the District's recently- approved Vision Plan be included in the Policy Setting section of the IS /MND. In order to clarify the Project Description, Section C., Policy Setting, of the IS /MND has been amended. Chapter 3 of the Master Plan will be revised as part of the Final Master Plan. June 4; 2014 1 Page 2 PLACEWORKS C. Additional Comments (Emoils) In addition to the comment letters listed below, three emails were received during the public comment period that included comments relevant to the Master Plan only. These emails are listed below. Email #1: Linda George, May 28, 2014 Email #2s Orion Weihe, May 29, 2014 Email #3: Sara Doorley, May 29, 2014 Each of the three emails received expressed support for /interest in mountain bike access at Quarry Park. The emails identified a need for mountain biking trails, and suggested management strategies for providing mountain bike access. Specific comments are listed below: » Support for mountain bike access at Saratoga Quarry Park. » Request to include mountain biking in list -of community groups that have been identified for volunteering and stewardship. » Request to remove minimum trail width specifications for multi -use trails, and to defer trail design based on best standards and practices at time of construction. » Request for consideration of future small bike skills area for children. » Two minor edits (typos) identified in Table 4 -1 (change "multi- purpose" to "multi- use ") and in Section 8.A.3 (change "four" projects to "five" projects). The Master Plan identifies mountain bike trails as potential use should regional trail connections be established. Due to the limited trail length and steep grades of the Park, it was determined that mountain biking access would not be a suitable use of the Park trails until mulit -use regional trail connections are established. The discussion of allowable. uses was refined as part of the Final Draft Master Plan to clarify mountain bike use. Chapter 4 of the Final Draft Master Plan includes the following language regarding bike use: All Park trails are open to hikers. Should additional regional equestrian and /or bicycle trail connections to the Park be established, designated internal Park trails will also open for equestrian and /or bicycle use in order to facilitate regional connectivity. Biking to the Park is highly encouraged, and will be promoted with bicycle parking at the lower staging area and a long -term vision for bicycle lanes along Route 9. In regards to trail width, the Master Plan recommends a minimum of trail width of 6 -feet for trails designated as multi -use. These guidelines are consistent with recommendations of the Santa Clara County Trails Master Plan, and are recommended for trail user safety. No revisions recommended. June 4, 2014 1 Page 3 PLACEWORKS In response to the comments regarding minor errors, Table 4 -1 and in Section 8.A.3 will be corrected in the Final Master Plan. In addition, mountain biking will be included in the list of community groups that could provide volunteers and /or stewardship. D. Summary of revisions made for the Final Draft Master Plan As identified above, some of the comments were already addressed for the Final Draft Master Plan. These revisions included: » Clarification of existing and planned regional connections (per comments from Community Meeting #4) in Chapter 3, Existing Conditions, and Chapter 8, Phasing. » Clarification in Chapter 4 that bicycle and equestrian use will be limited to trails designated as multi -use. » Descriptions of the Santa Clara County Countywide Trails Master Plan Update and the Sanborn County Park Trails Master (per Comment Letter #1) in Chapter 3, Existing Conditions. » Revisions to Figure 11, Regional Connectivity (per Comment Letter #1). In addition to the changes described above, minor edits were made to improve document clarity. E. Summary of additional revisions for the Final Master Plan Some comments mentioned above will be edited for the Final Master Plan, including: Figure 2 of the Final Master Plan will not show the open space easement through the Saratoga Heights neighborhood as "Dedicated City Open Space," (per Community Meeting #4). » Figure 1 of the Master Plan will be revised to show existing and planned trails in Sanborn County Park or tail routes included in the Countywide Trails Master Plan, consistent with the Revised Figure 1 of the IS /MND (per Comment Letter #1). » Chapter 3 of the Master Plan will be revised as part of the Final Master Plan to include the District's recently- approved Vision (per Comment Letter #3). » Mountain biking will be included in the list of community groups that could provide volunteers and /or stewardship (per email comments). » Additional minor edits (typos) will be addressed, including Table 4 -1 (change "multi- purpose' to "multi- use ") and Section 8.A.3 (change "four" projects to "five" projects), per Email #1, as well as clarification of Figure 20, Project Phasing. June 4, 2014 1 Page 4 PLACEWORKS MEMORANDUM DATE May 19, 2014 TO Iveta Harvancik City of Saratoga FROM Isabelle Minn SUBJECT Community Workshop #4 Summary This memorandum summarizes the fourth community workshop for the Saratoga Quarry Park Master Plan, which took place on May 13, 2014 at the Joan Pisani Community & Senior Center in Saratoga. Approximately 12 community members attended the community workshop. Patrick Miller, Principal of 2M Associates, began the meeting by introducing the members of the Project Team, followed by an overview of the planning process. Isabelle. Minn, Principal -in- Charge at PlaceWorks, and Isby Fleischmann, Project Manager at PlaceWorks, then took the audience through a summary of the Master Plan's contents, which include the vision and goals, existing conditions, preferred design, design guidelines, interpretive program, management guidelines, and phasing. The presentation also provided an overview of the Initial Study /Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS /MND) and next steps for the Park. Following the presentation, community members were given an opportunity to ask questions and provide their opinions regarding the Master Plan and IS /MND. Questions and comments included: • Regional Connections • Clarify that regional connections will not be precluded • Show trail connections including trails to East to Hakone Gardens, trail to Mt Eden Valley, and Juan Bautista de Anza Trail • Verify trail /open space easement for trail connection to north through Saratoga Heights verse the City — Check. Agreement (1981) and Fremont Alder Master Plan • Interest in potential for trail easement through San Jose Water Company property (Note: the public was informed that a feasibility study is underway for a potential alignment through this property) • There is a Caltrans Project on Highway 9 near Hakone Gardens; consider trail connection along road to connect from Hakone Gardens to Quarry Park 1625 Shattuck Avenue, Suite 300 1 Berkeley, California 94709 1 510.848.3815 I PlaceWorks.com Q PLACEWORKS • Resource Protection Erosion and Hydrology— ensure appropriate measures to protect resources (Note: Public informed that project includes resource protection measures and will utilize Best Management Practices to minimize erosion) o Balance public access with resource protection • Materials — wire mesh is desirable at overlook; do not use plastic • Maintenance and Security Y Z 4 Q w C Q a O Q Q N o Concern that Park be maintainable o Interest in potential for volunteer involvement o Concern regarding property boundary — consider the potential need to fence or sign .. � mmmm n •.� i �i. IEGENO M I. the Q­ 4.- Ilr(he .k W O :.: 3. uppl , Ir —•— pn,pcm L.- yr u.ni 1 ©PLACEWORKS April 15, 2014 1 Page 2 RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SARATOGA ADOPTING A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION AND APPROVING THE QUARRY PARK MASTER PLAN 1. The City of Saratoga as lead agency has prepared an Initial Study and proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration ( "IS /MND ") regarding the Master Plan and Phase One Conceptual Design for the Quarry Park (also referred to below as the "Project "). The Master Plan and Phase One Conceptual Design is attached to the June 4, 2014 staff report regarding the Project and hereby incorporated in this Resolution. II. The IS /MND and responses to comments on the IS /MND were prepared pursuant to the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA, Public Resources Code sections 21000 et seq.) and the CEQA Guidelines (14 Cal. Code. Regulations sections 15000 et seq.). The IS /MND attached to the June 4, 2014 staff report regarding the Project and responses to comments in memorandum titled "Quarry Park Master Plan IS /MND - Responses to Public Comments" from Kyle Simpson/Placeworks to Iveta Harvancik/City of Saratoga dated June 3, 2014 ( "Responses to Comments ") are both hereby incorporated in this Resolution. III. The IS identified potentially significant adverse effects on the environment from the proposed Project but found that mitigation measures proposed for the Project and made a part of the Project would avoid the effects or mitigate the effects to a point where clearly no significant effects would occur. IV. The IS and a notice of intent to adopt the proposed MND were circulated for public review from April 30, 2014 to May 29, 2014 and the public was duly noticed of the opportunity for review in accordance with CEQA Guidelines section 15072. V. The City received several comments regarding the IS /M.ND, but none identified any new impacts, changes to mitigation or other information that would alter the IS /MND's conclusion that all potentially adverse environmental effects, of the Project would be avoided or mitigated to a point where clearly no significant effects would occur. VI. On June 4, 2014 the City Council conducted a duly noticed public meeting on the adequacy of the IS /MND at which public comments and a staff report and written materials were presented to the City Council. The City Council reviewed and considered the information in the IS /MND, staff report, public comments, and other documents in the administrative record for completeness and compliance with CEQA and the CEQA Guidelines. VII. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council hereby makes the following findings: Notice of the public review period and meetings concerning the MND was given as required by law and the actions were conducted pursuant to CEQA and the CEQA Guidelines; and 2. All interested parties desiring to comment on the IS /MND were given the opportunity to submit oral and written comments on the adequacy of the IS /MND prior to this action by the City Council; and 3. All comments raised during the public comment period on the IS /MND and during the meeting were responded to adequately; and 4. The City Council was presented with and has reviewed all of the information in the administrative record; and The IS/MND has been completed in compliance with the intent and requirements of CEQA and the CEQA Guidelines and the IS /MND represents the City Council's independent judgment. The City Council has considered the information contained in the IS /MND and the record in considering the Project and related actions; and 6. Based on the entire record of this matter; there is no evidence that the Project may have a significant effect on the environment; and 7. The documents constituting the record of proceedings upon which this decision is based are located in the City of Saratoga Department of Public Works and are maintained by the Director of that Department. VIII. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council hereby adopts the Mitigated Negative Declaration as modified by the Responses to Comments pursuant to and in accordance with CEQA. IX. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council hereby adopts the Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Plan dated June 4, 2014 and hereby made a part of this Resolution ( "MNIRP "). X. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council hereby directs the Public Works Director to monitor compliance with the mitigation measures required in the Project as specified in the MMRP to mitigate significant environmental effects, as described in the IS, attached hereto. XI. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council hereby adopts the Master Plan for Quarry Park attached to the June 4, 2014 . staff report as modified by the memorandum titled "Quarry Park Master Plan - Responses to Public Comments" from Isby Fleischmann/Placeworks to Iveta Harvancik/City of Saratoga dated June 3, 2014 . 2 XII. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council directs staff to proceed with final design and construction of the improvements shown on the Phase One Conceptual Design and to take such other actions as may be required to implement the Master Plan and MMRP. The above and foregoing resolution was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Saratoga City Council held on the resolution day of June 2014 by the following vote: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ABSTAIN: ATTEST: Crystal Bothelio, City Clerk 595711.1 DATE: 3 Emily Lo, Mayor CITY OF SARATOGA QUARRY PARK MASTER PLAN MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM - JUNE 4, 2014 This document is a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program (MMRP) for the proposed Saratoga Quarry Park Master Plan. The purpose of the IN12ARP is to en- sure the implementation of mitigation measures identified as part of the environ- mental review for the Project. The 1VfMRP includes the following information: *. A list of mitigation measures. ♦ The parry responsible for implementing mitigation measures. ♦ The tuning for implementation of the mitigation measure. ♦ The agency responsible for monitoring the implementation of mitigation measures. ♦ The procedure for monitoring the implementation, of mitigation measures. ♦ The frequency for monitoring the implementation.of mitigation measures. The MMRP also serves as a form for the monitoring agency to document the date that mitigation implementation is verified. 5 -1 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y P A R K M A S T E R P L A N I N I T I A L S T U D Y M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D R E P O R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM 5 -2 Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation Air Quality Mitigation Measure AIR -1: Fugitive dust emissions (PMIo and PM2s) may be City of Saratoga, During construction City of Saratoga, Review construction During regularly Initials: considered to be significant unless the Project implements the BAAQMD's Public Works Community specifications materials scheduled site Date: Basic Control Measures for fugitive dust control during future construction. Department, Development and retain for inspections The Project contractor shall prepare a dust control plan prior to commence- Construction Department, administrative record/ meat of construction activities. Specification of the approved dust control Contractor Building Division Conduct site inspections measures shall be included in all construction documents and implemented during construction activities. The dust control plan shall include the following BA -AQMD Basic Control Measures listed below: • Water all active construction areas at least twice daily, or as often as need- ed to control dust emissions. Watering should be sufficient to prevent airborne dust from leaving the site. Increased watering frequency may be necessary whenever .vine speeds exceed 15 miles per hour (mph). Re- claimed water should be used whenever possible. • Cover all trucks hauling soil, sand, and other loose materials or regture all trucks to maintain at.least 2 feet of freeboard (i.e., the minimum required space between the top of the load and the top of the trailer). • Apply water twice daily or as often as necessary, to control dust, or apply (non - toxic) soil stabilizers on all unpaved access roads, parking areas, and staging areas at construction sites. • Sweep daily (with water sweepers using reclaimed water if possible), or as often as needed, with water_ sweepers all paved access roads, parking areas and staging areas at the construction site to control dust. • Sweep public streets daily (with water sweepers using reclaimed water if possible) in the vicinity of the Project site, or as often as needed, to keep streets free of visible soil material. • I- Iydroseed or apply non -toxic soil stabilizers to inactive construction areas. • Enclose, cover, water twice daily or apply non -toxic soil binders to ex- 5 -2 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y PARK MASTER PLAN INITIAL STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N ]TO R I N G A N D R E P O R T ] N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM 5 -3 Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation posed.stockpiles (dirt, sand, etc.). • Limit vehicle traffic speeds on unpaved roads to 15 mph. • Vehicle idling times shall be minimized either by shutting equipment off when not in use, or reducing the maximum idling time to 5 minutes (as required by the California airborne toxics control measure Title 13, Sec- tion 2485 of California Code of Regulations (CCRI). • All construction equipment shall be maintained and properly tuned in accordance with manufacturer's specifications. All equipment shall be checked by a certified visible emissions evaluator. • Post a publicly visible sign with the telephone number and person to contact at the lead agency regarding dust complaints. T7uis person shall re- spond and take corrective action within 48 hours. The Air District's phone number shall also be visible to ensure compliance with applicable regulations. • Replant vegetation in disturbed areas as quickly as possible. • Install sandbags or other erosion control measures to prevent silt runoff from public roadways. Biological Resources Mitigation Measure BI0-1: Preserve.Populations of CLAPS- ranked Species City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, As recommended in As Initials: Public Works construction permit Community biological survey recommended Date: ■ To compensate for potentially significant impacts on the Anderson's Department, Development in biological manzanita, Kings Mountain manzanita, western leatherwood, and white- Qualified Department, survey flowered rein orchid, habitat occupied by the affected species. shall be pre - Biologist Planning Division served and managed in perpetuity at a minimum 1`1 mitigation ratio (at least one plant preserved for each plant affected, and also at least one oc- cupied acre preserved for each occupied acre affected), up to the signifi- cance threshold (e.g., for a CNPS- ranked 1B.2 species where 15 percent of the known population within the Project impact area is impacted, miti- gation must be provided at 1:1 equivalent of 5 percent of the study area 5 -3 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y P A R K M A S T E R P L A N I N I T I A L STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D R E P O R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation • Areas proposed for preservation and serving as compensatory mitigation for special - status plant impacts must contain verified extant populations of the CNPS- ranked plants that would be impacted by the Project. Mitiga- tion areas will be managed in perpetuity to encourage persistence and even expansion of the preserved target species. • Criteria for appropriate mitigation sites are species- specific and the fol- lowing factors must be considered in assessing habitat quality: (1) current land use, (2) location, (3) vegetation composition and structure, (4) slope, (5) soil composition and drainage, and (6) level of occupancy by relevant species. Any proposed compensatory mitigation populations outside the Project impact area must be protected from Project- related ground dis- turbance by a species - and impact - specific buffer developed by a qualified plant ecologist familiar with the Project actions and with the habitats and plant species present on the Project site. • The City will develop a I labitat Mitigation and Monitoring Plan (I -IMMP) describing the measures that will be taken to enhance and manage the mitigation lands and to monitor the effects of management on the focal special - status plant species. That plan will include, at a mitumum, the fol- lowing: • A summary of impacts on special- status plant populations, and the proposed mitigation • A description of the location and boundaries of the mitigation site and description of existing site conditions • A description of measures to be undertaken if necessary to enhance (e.g., through focused management) the mitigation site for special - status species • A description of measures to transplant individual plants or seeds from the impactarea to the mitigation site, if determined by a qualified bota- nist to be appropriate and to have a high likelihood of success • Proposed management activities to maintain high- quality habitat condi- tions for the focal species 5 -4 CITY OF SAR ATOG -A S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y P A R K M A S T E R P L A N I N I T I A L STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G AN D RE PO R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM • Monitoring for non -native plant species and remediation measures in the event that such species are detected on the site. • A description of the management plan's adaptive component, including potential contingency measures for mitigation elements that do not meet performance criteria • A description of the funding mechanism for the long -term mainte- Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger / Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation • A description of species monutoring measures on the mitigation site, including specific, objective goals and objectives, performance indica- City of Saratoga, tors, and success criteria (including enhancement of populations of fo- City of Saratoga, cal special- status species on the mitigation site), performance indicators in or immediately adjacent to potential California red- legged frog breeding. and success criteria (including increasing the abundance of the focal construction permit species by at least as many individuals as were impacted), monitoring specifications materials initiation of Date: methods (including sampling for the focal species), data analysis, re- Department, porting requirements, and monitoring schedule. Determining specific Development performance/ success criteria reghures information regarding the specif- the period when California red- legged frogs are breeding, when eggs or larvae ic mitigation site, its conditions, the biological resources present on the site, the specific plant species for which mitigation is being provided, administrative record activities and the specific enhancement and management measures tailored to Contractor the mitigation site and its conditions. As a result, those specific criteria Planning Division will be defined in the HMMP rather than in the initial Study. Neverthe- are most likely to be present, and when overland dispersal by California red - less, the performance /success criteria described in the HMIvIP will guide the mitigation to manage and protect high- cluality habitat for, and populations of, the.impacted species. • Monitoring for non -native plant species and remediation measures in the event that such species are detected on the site. • A description of the management plan's adaptive component, including potential contingency measures for mitigation elements that do not meet performance criteria • A description of the funding mechanism for the long -term mainte- nance and monitoring of the mitigation lands Mitigation Measure BIO -2a: Seasonal Work Window. Construction activities City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review construction Once, prior to initials: in or immediately adjacent to potential California red- legged frog breeding. Public Works construction permit Community specifications materials initiation of Date: habitat (.e., the on -site pond) will occur between August and October to avoid Department, Development and retain for construction the period when California red- legged frogs are breeding, when eggs or larvae Construction Department, administrative record activities Contractor Planning Division are most likely to be present, and when overland dispersal by California red - legged frogs is highest. Mitigation Measure BI0-2b: Exclusion Fencing. Prior to the initiation of City of Saratoga, Prior to initiation of City of Saratoga, Review construction Review initials: habitat enhancement activities for the on -site pond, exclusion fencing that Public Works construction activities Community specifications materials construction Date: 5 -5 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y PARK MASTER PLAN INITIAL STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D R E P O R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM 'I'fne qualified biologist will conduct one daytime and a minimum of two nighttime daytime surveys of the construction area for California red - legged frogs within 48 hours before the onset of eonstructiomactivities. If California red- legged frogs of any life stage are found on the second night of the nighttime survey, an additional nighttime survey will be conducted. 'Chic procedure will be repeated until no additional individuals are detect- ed during the course of one complete nighttime survey. • if California rcd- legged frogs of any life stage are found, they will be moved to a designated location determined in consultation with the USIAVS. During construction, if a California red - legged frog is observed within the construction area, the procedure described in Mitigation Meas- 5 -6 Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing, for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation prevents red - legged frogs from entering the work area will be constricted Department, Development and retain for specifications along the proposed ultimate limits of disturbance. The exclusion fencing will Qualified Department, administrative record/ once; During be at least 3 feet tall and buried at a depth of at least G inches below the soil Biologist Planning Division Conduct site inspections regularly surface. A qualified biologist will conduct a pre- construction survey of this area scheduled site for California red- legged frogs prior to installation of the exclusion fencing. inspections The exclusion fencing will remain in place for the duration of construction activities and will be removed after construction activities have ceased. Mitigation Measure 13I0 -2c: Pre- construction Surveys. After the exclusion City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review construction As Initials: fence is installed and immediately prior to construction, the City will have Sur- Public Works construction permit Commuruty specifications materials recommended Date: veys performed by a qualified biologist. Such surveys will be conducted accord- Department, Development and retain for in biological ing to the following protocols: Qualified Department, administrative record/ survey Biologist Planning Division Conduct site inspections ■ If standing water is present in the on -site pond, it will be ,seined for Cali- fornia red - legged frog larvae within seven days prior to construction. The pond will be pumped (with '/< -inch screening on the pump intake to pre- vent entrainment of frog larvae) or drained during the seining operation if necessary (i.e., based on the professional judgment of the qualified biolo- gist performing the seining) to ensure that the pond is completely seined for California red - legged frogs. Any California red - legged frog larvae found during seining shall be, salvaged and relocated by the biologist to a designated location determined in consultation with the USFWS. 'I'fne qualified biologist will conduct one daytime and a minimum of two nighttime daytime surveys of the construction area for California red - legged frogs within 48 hours before the onset of eonstructiomactivities. If California red- legged frogs of any life stage are found on the second night of the nighttime survey, an additional nighttime survey will be conducted. 'Chic procedure will be repeated until no additional individuals are detect- ed during the course of one complete nighttime survey. • if California rcd- legged frogs of any life stage are found, they will be moved to a designated location determined in consultation with the USIAVS. During construction, if a California red - legged frog is observed within the construction area, the procedure described in Mitigation Meas- 5 -6 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A SARATOGA QUARRY PARK MASTER PLAN INITIAL STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D R E P O R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM ■ A dedicated Project contact (e.g., a supervisor) will be immediately noti- fied. ■ The dedicated Project contact will immediately notify the USG'WS. With approval of the USFWS, a qualified biologist approved by the USRVS to handle the individual California red - legged frog will move the individual to a safe location nearby and monitor it until it is determined that it is not imperiled by predators or other dangers. Mitigation Measure 131I0-3: Provide Compensatory Mitigation for Impacts Party Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review construction Once priovto Initials: on Riparian Habitat. Responsible Implementation Agency vitiation of Date: for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation Lire 2d will be implemented. Biologist Planning Division As recommended in Mitigation Measure BIO -2d: Relocation of individuals. if a California red- City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Conduct site inspections During regularly Initials: legged frog (or any amphibian that personnel think may be of this species) is Public Works construction permit Community scheduled site Date: encountered during Project activities, the following protocol will be imple- Department, Development inspections mented: Qualified Department, Biologist Planning Division ■ All work that could result in direct injury, disturbance, or harassment of the individual animal will immediately cease. ■ A dedicated Project contact (e.g., a supervisor) will be immediately noti- fied. ■ The dedicated Project contact will immediately notify the USG'WS. With approval of the USFWS, a qualified biologist approved by the USRVS to handle the individual California red - legged frog will move the individual to a safe location nearby and monitor it until it is determined that it is not imperiled by predators or other dangers. Mitigation Measure 131I0-3: Provide Compensatory Mitigation for Impacts City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review construction Once priovto Initials: on Riparian Habitat. Public Works construction permit Community specifications materials vitiation of Date: Department, Development and retain for construction ■ If permanent'construction impacts on riparian habitats are mnavoidable or Qualified Department, administrative record/ activities accidentally occur during Project buildout, habitat shall be restored and Biologist Planning Division As recommended in enhanced in a manner that achieves no net loss in acreage or function. biological survey Once, 1 year Mitigation for riparian habitat will be provided at a ratio of 3:1 (3 acres of mitigation for every l acre of disturbed) via creation or restoration of ri- parian habitat. Temporary impacts to riparian habitat will be mitigated through onsite restoration as described in Conservation Measure l l (CM- 11, Restore Temporarily Impacted Habitats) of the Master Plan, if im- pacts are restored within a year of the impacts. If impacted areas are not restored to pre - Project conditions within one year, the impacts ,shall be considered permanent, and compensatory mitigation will be provided as described above. ■ Mitigation may be achieved through one or more of the following op- after construction is completed 5 -7 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y PARK MASTER PLAN INITIAL STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D R E P O R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Freauencv Implementation Dons • Restoration or creation of riparian habitat within the study area • Restoration/ creation; in close proximity to but outside of the study area • Purchase of mitigation credits at approved mitigation banks whose ser- vice area includes the Project site. If the City chooses to mitigate impacts on riparian habitat through the creation or restoration of habitat, it will develop an I -IMMP that will contain the follow- ing components (or as otherwise modified by regulatory agency permitting conditions): • Summary of habitat impacts and proposed mitigation ratios. • Goal of the restoration to achieve no net loss of habitat functions and values. • Location of mitigation,site(s) and description of existing site conditions. • Mitigation design: • Existing and proposed site hydrology. • Grading plan if appropriate, including bank stabilization or other site stabilization features. • Soil amendments and other site preparation elements as appropriate. • Planting plan. • Irrigation and maintenance plan. • Remedial measures/adaptive management, etc Mitigation Measure BIO -4: Provide Compensatory Mitigation for En- City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review construction As Initials: croachment on Sensitive Habitat Buffers. Potential impacts within the setbacks Public Works construction permit Community specifications materials recommended Date: for sensitive habitats include both temporary and permanent encroachment. If Department, Development and retain for in biological encroachment into buffers for sensitive habitats cannot be avoided, mitigation Qualified Department, administrative record survey for temporary and permanent impacts will be provided. Biologist Planning Division Mitigation for temporary encroachment will be achieved through restoration of the impacted habitat to pre - Project conditions. Mitigation for permanent en- 5 -8 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A S'ARATOGA QUARRY PARK MASTER PLAN INITIAL STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D R E P O R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action " Freauencv Implementation croachment will be achieved through one or both of the following options ■ Habitat Enhancement. Mitigation for encroachment.into sensitive habi- tats will be provided at a ratio of 1:1 (1 acre of mitigation for every 1 acre of encroachment) through the enhancement of degraded riparian or wet- land habitat on -site. Invasive Species Control. Mitigation for encroachment into sensitive habitats will be provided at a ratio of 1:1 (1 acre of mitigation for every 1 acre of encroachment) through the aggressive control of infestations of invasive species, such as yellow star - thistle (Centawra sol titialis), French broom (Genista monipessulana), and fennel (Foeniculum vulgare), on -site for a period of three years. The California Invasive Plant Council describes the- se species as having a "high" inventory rating due to the aggressive nature with which their infestations spread and the impacts they have on natural resources (CalAPC 2014). The rationale for this mitigation is that the in- vasive species control area is in the vicinity of the Project's riparian and wetland encroachment impacts and will reduce the threat of invasion of these habitats and also provide higher quality habitat adjacent to the ripar- ian and wetland habitats. These invasive species represent a threat to nearby native habitats and would continue to spread without control ineasures. These species are also pervasive on the Project site and exclude natural recolonization by desirable native plants. Their removal will there- fore reduce a threat to native habitats and allow for the establishment of additional native species. "Ihe control of yellow star thistle, French broom, and fennel will be con- ducted using appropriate methodology, including hand removal, mechani- cal removal (mowing or weed whipping), and /or the application of herbi- cides. This effort will be consistent with the IPM program to be devel- oped under the Master Plan. Mitigation Measure 13I0-5: Mitigation for Temporary and Permanent I n- City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review construction As Initials: pacts on the Perennial Stream, Intermittent /Ephemeral Streams, and Aquat- Public Works construction permit Commmtity specifications materials recommended Date: is /Wetland Habitats. Potential impacts within the regulated habitats on site Department, Development and retain for in biological include both temporary and permanent effects. if impacts on the regulated Qualified Department; administrative record survey 5 -9 C I T Y OF S A R A T O G A S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y P A R K M A S T E R PLAN INITIAL STUDY M I T I G A T I O N MO N I T O R I N G AN D RE PO R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM Party Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation wetlands or other waters cannot be avoided, mitigation for temporary and Biologist Planning Division permanent impacts will be provided at a minimum ratio of 1:1 (1 acre of miti- gation for every 1 acre disturbed) via creation of or restoration of wet- lands /other waters. Mitigation may be achieved through one or more options, potentially including (but not limited to): • Restoration or creation of wetlands/ other waters within the.study area. • Restoration/ creation in close proximity to but outside of the study area. • Purchase of mitigation credits at approved mitigation banks whose service area includes the Project site. If the City elects to restore wetlands onsite or offsite, a qualified biologist se- lected by the City will develop a Wetland and Jurisdictional Waters Mitigation and Monitoring, Plan, which will contain the following components (or as oth- erwise modified by regulatory agency permitting conditions): • Summary of habitat impacts and proposed nutigation ratios. • Goal of the restoration to achieve no net loss of habitat functions and values. • I.ocation of mitigation site(s) and description of existing site conditions. • Mitigation design: • Existing and proposed site hydrology • Grading plan if appropriate, including bank stabilization or other site stabilization features • Soil amendments and other site preparation elements as appropriate • Planting plan • Irrigation and maintenance plan • Remedial measures /adaptive management, etc. Mitigation Measure 11I0 -6a: Arborist Report. An Arborist Report will be City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review construction Once prior to Initials: 5 -10 CITY OF SARATOGA S A R A T O G A Q U A R R Y P A R K M A S T E R P L A N I N I T I A L STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D R E P O R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5 -1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM Cultural Resources Mitigation Measure CULT -1: In the event that archaeological resources, Party During construction City of Saratoga, Review contract Once prior to Initials: paleontological resources, or uiuque geologic features are encountered during Public Works Commutty documents and retain initiation of Date: Responsible Implementation Agency for administrative construction archaeologist/ paleontologist shall inspect the site at the applicant's expense. Construction Department, for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation prepared prior to the removal of trees of a size subject to City of Saratoga's Public Works construction permit Community specifications materials initiation of Date: Tree Ordinance. Department, Department, Development and retain for construction Construction Department, Certified Arborist tatted, if it is determined that the remains are Native American, the coroner Department, administrative record activities will contact the Native American Heritage Commission (NAI-IC). The NAFIC . Planning Division Mitigation. Measure BI0-6b: Tree Removal and Protection Plan City of Saratoga, Prior to issuance of City of Saratoga, Review contract Once prior to hugals: (TRPP). If any trees of a size subject to City of Saratoga's Tree Ordinance are Public Works construction permit Community documents and retain initiation of Date: proposed for removal, a TRPP will be prepared. The TRRP will contain all the Department, site, a geotechnical investigation shall be performed by a qualified geologist, in Development for administrative construction order to determine: protective measures to be implemented before, during, and, after any activity Certified .Arborist for administrative construction Department, record activities record activities affecting one or more trees including provision for future maintenance, to Building Division preserve and protect all trees to be retained on the Project site. Cultural Resources Mitigation Measure CULT -1: In the event that archaeological resources, City of Saratoga, During construction City of Saratoga, Review contract Once prior to Initials: paleontological resources, or uiuque geologic features are encountered during Public Works Commutty documents and retain initiation of Date: ground disturbance, such activity shall be immediately halted; and a qualified Department, Development for administrative construction archaeologist/ paleontologist shall inspect the site at the applicant's expense. Construction Department, record activities The qualified expert shall arrange for the removal of any resources and provide Contractor Planning Division documentation of any recovered resources to the regional.information center of the California Archeological Inventory and to the local historical, society. Mitigation Measure CULT -2: If human remains are encountered during City of Saratoga, During construction City of Saratoga, Review contract Once prior to Initials: construction that results from approval of the Proposed Project, work shall be Public Works Community documents and retain initiation of Date: temporarily halted in the vicinity of the discovered remains and workers shall Department, Development for administrative construction avoid altering the materials and their context. Once the county coroner is con- Construction Department, record activities tatted, if it is determined that the remains are Native American, the coroner Contractor Planning Division will contact the Native American Heritage Commission (NAI-IC). The NAFIC would then identify the person or persons believed to be most likely descended from the deceased. These descendants will make recommendations regarding the treatment of the remains with appropriate digruty. Geology and Soils Mitigation Measure GEO -la: Prior to constriction of any structures on the City of Saratoga, Prior to construction City of Saratoga, Review contract Once prior to Initials: site, a geotechnical investigation shall be performed by a qualified geologist, in Public Works Community documents and retain initiation of Date: order to determine: Department, Development for administrative construction Geotechnical Department, record activities 5 -11 CITY OF SARATOGA S A R A T O G A QUARRY PARK MASTER PLAN INITIAL STUDY M I T I G A T I O N M O N I T O R I N G A N D RE PO R T I N G P R O G R A M TABLE 5-1 MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM Party City of Saratoga, Responsible Implementation Agency for Trigger/ Responsible Monitoring .Monitoring Verified Mitigation Measures Implementation Timing for Monitoring Action Frequency Implementation 1) Whether structures can be safely built on the site; and Engineer Planning Division 2) If the development of structures is feasible, siting and design recommenda- tions must be made which would ensure that the development of such struc- tures would not.resultin instability as a result of the development of these structures GEO -Ib: All of the provisions of Article 16 -17, I✓xcavation and Grading, shall City of Saratoga, Prior to construction City of Saratoga, Review contract Once prior to Initials: be adhered to. Public Works Community documents and retain initiation of Date: Department Development for administrative construction Department, record activities Building Division Noise NOI -1: Construction activities shall be limited to specific times pursuant to City of Saratoga, During construction City of Saratoga, Review construction During regularly Initials: Saratoga Municipal Code 7- 30.060 which fiinits construction activities to 7:30 Public Works Community specifications materials scheduled site Date: a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and prohibited weekends or legal Department, Development and retain for inspections holidays. Construction Department, administrative record/ Contractor Building Division Conduct site inspections :OVA City of Saratoga C'�(IFOFN�P Memorandum To: Saratoga City Council From: Crystal Bothelio, City Clerk Date: June 4, 2014 Subject: Written Communications Item 11— Approval of Quarry Park Master Plan, Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration and Phase One Conceptual Design After the agenda packet for the June 4, 2014 City Council meeting was prepared, the City received written communications on Agenda Item 11 — Approval of Quarry Park Master Plan, Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration and Phase One Conceptual Design. The written communications are attached to this memo. Wednesday, June 4,20144:52:01 PM Pacific Daylight Time Subject: Quarry Park Open Space Issue Date: Wednesday, June 4, 2014 3:31:37 PM Pacific Daylight Time From: jdjkpage @comcast.net <jdjkpage @comcast.net> To: Jill Hunter <jhunter @saratoga.ca.us >, Emily Lo <elo @saratoga.ca.us >, Howard Miller <hmiller @saratoga.ca.us >, Manny Cappello <mcappello @saratoga.ca.us >, Chuck Page <cpage @saratoga.ca.us >, Dave Anderson <davea @saratoga.ca.us >, City Clerk [Crystal Bothelio] <ctclerk @saratoga.ca.us> Dear Council Members, I am writing to address the Quarry Park public usage proposal for trails on the Saratoga Heights Homeowner's Open Space. My wife and I built our home within the SHHOA jurisdiction thirty -two years ago and are past members of this board, so we are familiar with the legal documents pertaining to this issue. It is my understanding that the 1981 grant of an open space easement did not grant the right to the public to enter or use the open space. Also, although there was a proposed grant of a Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement in 1981, the City Council rejected that easement, and in 1989 formally vacated this access pursuant to City Council Resolution # 2544. In summary, the public records clearly show that the city and public have no right to access the open space for recreational use. Therefore, I suggest that the City's legal council review the relevant documents pertaining to this Quarry Park proposal before pursuing this action. Thank you. Dr. James S. Page 21751 Congress Hall Ln Saratoga, CA 95070 Page 1 of 1 Administrative Boundaries = Plan Area L. City of Saratoga Parcels Parks and Open Space Saratoga Parks Regional Parks Dedicated City Open Space San Jose Water Company County Roads 0 1,000 2,000 4,000 0 Feet Figure 2 - Site Context Saratoga Quarry Park Master Plan Existing Conditions, Opportunities, and Constraints City of Saratoga � •;r� r,, 111 Frt.JTN]�t�d5. f"�•t i 1''� 1 • R City of Saratoga Circulation and Scenic Highway Element Pros�ct Road • •y BI;e HrUs Eie _ n Park Cox Chnsta McAuliff2 Elementary — ProsW High $ t f - i 1 BrooK*n Park El ;talk ngs Park 9 00 o .Bell Park ISO GarQ�tee:re�l` •.) l R�rensw�e�,('ar+r 1hool � :� '•'fir • O now dl M 1 r •n > • s...,�• ; c ArgonautElerrentary r. 0) o v, • , FanliwY+f'�rkL .• •-' ti h So 001 Z. Foothill E(emsnf a rg wood hGddV �� • .�....., Marshall Leine -ementA, n.••.,• s '• • : •.� ., .. it r `Nldwood Pai� , • 1: • i N ai Park Pak .y • .i• ... :' • • � qA 4 t Leaend: CP r s d • � vfC) m - '•' li �o St. r pace .a••1 •`••• • :�. ri•r• N r ; • /`s ,J ••• a .' Feet 0 1,500 3,000 6,000 Existing City Trails -- -• Other Proposed Public Trails Saratoga Parks ...... Proposed City Trails City Limits Other Park Resources -• •— Other Existing Public Trails Sphere of Influence Public Schools N Iv Across Barrier Connections Figure SC -6 Existing and Proposed Trails fol Fehr & Peers Page 55 Send �To: Cr l��ttVEST6A � ftNU _)City of Clerk 10018080 13777 Fruitvale Ave. fi��U r'�" Ur-C- [W Saratoga, Ca. 95070 A7 NO FEE my OF SMATOGA RESOLUTION NO. 2544 FES 23 � 55 34 '09 RECORos C `� t 4 f tiro vC RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAMATOCA;"_ VACATING A DEDICATED PEDESTRIAN AND EQUESTRIAN ACC2WMMMENT K $.5s r"-- 44 WHEREAS, CASA GRANDE ACQUISITION CORPORATION, a California corporation (hereinafter referred to as "CASA GRANDE "), executed an Owner's Certificate dedicating to public use a Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE) as identified, described and delineated on Lots 22 and 23 of that final Subdivision Map for Tract Number 6665 recorded and filed in Book 488 of Maps at Pages 40 to 45 in the Office of the County Recorder of the County of Santa Clara, State of California, on August 7, 1981 (hereinafter referred to as the "FINAL MAP "); and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Saratoga rejected said Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE) by Resolution Number 1426 -02 dated July 15, 1981; and WHEREAS, California Government code S 66477.2(a) provides that if, at the time a Final Map is approved, a dedicated street, path, alley, public utility easement, or similar item which directly benefits the residents of a subdivision is rejected, the offer of dedication shall remain open, and the City may at a later date rescind the rejection and accept the street, path, alley, public utility easement, or similar item; and O WHEREAS, California Government Code S 66477.2(c)states that offers of W 0 dedication which are covered in Government Code S 66477.2(x) may be terminated and Q C%bandoned in the same manner as described for the summary vacation of streets by Part 3 _ = O C] F— coQmmeneing with Section 8300) of Division 9 of the Streets and Highways Code; and W 3 Co WHEREAS, the City has determined that the trail proposed to be constructed M LLJ tL4vRin the subject Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE) would be located in close O Q p*imity to the Revised Approved Home Sites for Lots 22 and 23 as delineated on the Final W 0 �d "'* and W G C] U. WHEREAS, LARRY PEDFN has requested that the City vacate the rejected V" U �—VtRestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE) identified, described and delienated on Lots 22 (= Q j� 23 on the Final Map inasmuch as the subject Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement Z ? PPWO) is located in close proximity to the Revised Approved Home Sites on Lots 22 and 23 of the Final Map, and (2) has not been continuously used as a Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE) since August 7, 1981. -1- NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SARATOGA RESOLVES THAT: 1. The Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE) dedicated to public use on Lots 22 and 23 on that Final Subdivision Map for Tract Number 6665 recorded and filed in Book 488 of Maps at Pages 40 to 45 in the Office of the County Recorder of the County of Santa Clara, State of California, on August 7, 1981, is hereby vacated pursuant to the Authority of Chapter 4 (commencing at Section 8330) of Part 3, of Division 9 of the California Streets and Highways Code, and that from and after the date that this Resolution is recorded, said Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE) shall no longer constitute a Pedestrian and Equestrian Access Easement (PEE). 2. All other easements identified, described and delineated on the Final Subdivision Map for Tract Number 6665 recorded and filed in Book 488 at Pages 40 to 45 in the Office of the County Recorder of Santa Clara, State of California, on August 7, 1981, are not vacated by the City at this time. 3. The Saratoga City Clerk shall cause a certified copy of this Resolution, attested by the Clerk under seal, to be recorded without Acknowledgment, Certificate of Acknowledgment, or further proof in the Office of the Recorder of Santa Clara County, California. if! The foregoing resolution was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Saratoga held on the ls, day of February, 1989, by the following vote: AYES: Councilmembers Clevenger, Moyles, Peterson, Stutaan and Mayor Anderson None NOES: ABSENT: None Zy7or, City of Saratoga Attest: Kq.�Gc f?f1L;l1Ek'Soti S. City Clerk • � .. s. . •ems. .i v _ Recorded at the request of: REC. FEE MICRO WT After After recordation return to: - Yin ' r..; :+� ... 16 ,iL iia�a. EL>7 GRANT OF OPEN -SPACE EASE KENT WITH COVENANTS 7132425. F I L 4 [J r i:i AT REQUEST Of AUG 6 2 os PH'8f CIFF! rAt r.=_:;cpf -t& .GANTA Ci_AR,1 coOV11ri •GEORBE.A.W.NN' REGIGT.RAR KEG08D.W fS(ti� THIS INDENTURE, made this � day of AAQ�`_�# 1981, by and between CASA GRANDE ACQUISITION CORPORATION', a Cali- fornia cornoraticn, (hereinafter referred to as "Grantor ") and THE CITY OF SARATOGA, a municipal corooration, (hereinafter referr.cd to as "Grantee ") . WITNESSETH: Grantor is the owner in fee of certain real property located in the City of Saratooa, Countv of Santa Clara, State of California, as shown on that certain Map of Tract' 6665 to be recorded concurrently herewith, a copy of which is attached here- to as Exhibit "A" and made a -part hereof (hereinafter referred to as "the subject oronerty "). it is t:e desire of Grantor to grant to Grantee an ooen -space easement on, u_>on, across and under a portion of the subject property, pursuant to Chaote:r 6.6 (corunenci.na with Sec- tion 51070) of Pzrt 1, Division 1, Title 5 of the California Governm2nt Code, '.:`.e -'iebv Gran.! -Csr rel inctui s.;:eS certain rights and entecS into certa! n covenants relative to such easenen *_, as here - i.naftvr se:t north. The ncr-)ose of this Grant'of Easement and its accept- price by Granr:ee is to maintain a portion of the subject property in a natural condition as o:;en - space land and to preserve as near -I- r as possible the scenic beauty thereof for enjoyment by the public. This grant is for the additional nurnose of proventing the con- struction of improvements upon a portion of the subject property r:hich is, or may be, unsuitable for development by reason of soil instability and other geologic hazards. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration for the benefits to be derived therefrom by both Grantor and Grantee: 1. Grantor hereby grants to Grantee an open -space ease- ment on, upon, over, across, above and under that portion of the subject property shown and delineated as open space or scenic easement on Exhibit "A" attached hereto, and Grantor does hereby relinquish to the public, in perpetuity, the right to construct improvements thereon, except and expressly reserved in Paracrraoh 6 hereof. 2. Grantor covenants and agrees for itself and its successors and assigns, that Grantor,. its successors and ass.ions singularly or in combination: (a) Except as herein expressly reserved, shall not erect, construct, ?)lace or maintain or permit the erection, con- struction, placement or maintenance of any improvement, buildine or structure or other thina whatsoever on any portion of the open. -space easement. (b) Except as herein expressly reserved, shall not use or permit the use of anv portion of the open -space easement for any purpose, except as open -space consistent v:ith the stated our- poses, terms, conditions, restrictions and covenants of this Indenture, with the r,rovisions of Chapter 6.6 (commencing with Section 51070) of Division 1, Part 1, Title 5 of the Government Code, and faith the findings of the City Council of the City of Saratoga relative to the open -space easement pursuant to -2- Government Code Section 51084. (c) Except as herein expressly reserved, shall not cover or cause any portion of the open -space easement to be cov- ered with any as ?halt, stone, concrete or other material which does not constitute natural cover for the land nor otherwise disturb the existirn natural cover of such land. (d) Shall not extract, sever or remove nor permit or cause to be extracted, severed or removed any natural resource found or located on, above or under the open -space easement, or otherwise engage in or permit on such easement any activity which will or may destroy the unique physical and scenic character- istics of the property. (e) Shall not cut, uproot or remove or permit the cut- ting, uprooting, or removal of timber or trees found or located on the open -s ?ace easement, except as may be required for fire pre- vention, thinning, elimination of diseased crrowth or similar pre- ventive measures in a manner compatible with scenic purposes.. (f) Shall not excavate or urade or permit any excava- tion or grading to be done, except to the extent such excavation or grading shall be required to prevent soil erosion, landslide or other geologic hazard, and upon issuance of such permits as may be reouired under the Ordinances of the City of Saratoga. 3. Grantor hereby orants to Grantee, its successors and assigns, the ricrht, but not the obligation to enter upon the subject property for the nurnose of removing any buildine, struc- ture, improvement or other thing whatsoever constructed, erected, placed, stored, deposited or Maintained on the open -space ease- ment contrary to the stated ournoses of this Indenture or to anv term, condition, restriction or covenant contained herein, or to prevent or prohibit any activity which is contrary to the stated purposes, terms, conditions, restrictions or covenants of this -3- Indenture or which will or may destroy the unique physical and scenic characteristics of the property within the open -space easement. 4. The stated purposes, terms, conditions, restric- tions and covenants set forth herein and each and all of them may be specifically enforced or enjoined by proceedings in the Sune- rior Court of the State of California. 5. The arantina of this oper. -space easement and its acceptance by the City of Saratoga does not authorize and is not to be construed as authorizing the public or any member thereof to trespass upon or use all or any portion of the open -space easement or as arantina to the public or anv member thereof anv tangible rights in or to such easement or the right to ao upon or use or utilize such easement in any manner whatsoever. It is understood that the purpose of this easement is solely to restrict the uses to which the property subject to the easement may be nut so that said property may be kept as near as possible in its natural condition. 6. Grantor hereby reserves the right to plant, trans- plant, rer�•.,e, replant and install landscaping including trees, plants and other vegetation, indigenous to the natural landscape, and the right to install or replace irrigation facilities and equi.rinent, oaths and walkways; provided, however, that such reserved exceptions shall be consistent with the stated Purposes, terms, conditions, restrictions and covenants contained herein, and consistent with ceneral n1an, specific olan, zonina and other lav :•s, r,a1Ls and renulations or the City of Saratoga and the State of California, as such laws, rules and reculations may hereafter from time to time be amended. 7. In the event the oven -space easement or so .me portion thereof is sought to be rondcmned for noblic use, the easement and 1XIM each and every term, condition, restriction and covenant con- tained herein shall terminate as of the time of the filing of the como:aint in condemnation as to that nor.tion of the property sought to be taken for public use only, but shall remain in effect relative to all other aortions of said nronerty. Grantor shall be entitled to such compensation for the taking as it would have been entitled had the subject pronerty not been burdened by this easement; provided, however, that each and every stated term, condition, restriction and covenant of this Indenture shall be observed by Grantor, its successors or assigns, during the pen- dency of such action and provided further that in the event such action is abandoned prior to the recordation of a final order of condemnation or the property subject to the open -space easement or some oortions thereof is not actually acquired for a public use, said property shall, at the time of such abandonment, or at the time it is determined that such Pronerty shall not be taken for public use, once again be subject to this easement and to each and every stated Durioose, term, condition, restriction and covenant contained herein. B. Either Grantor or Grantee may undertake proceedings for abandonment of the onen -space easement in accordance with the requirements and subject to the conditions set forth in Sections 51093 and 51094 of the California Government Code. 9. This easement and each and every term, condition, restriction and covenant contained herein is intended for the benefit of the public and constitutes an enforceable restriction pursuant to the provisions of Section 8 of Article XIII of the California Constitution and Chanter 6.6 (conmencina with Section 51070) of Part 1, Division 1, Title 5 of the Government Code and shall bind Grantor and its successors and assigns and each and -5- all of them and shall and is intended to run with the land. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor has executed this Grant of Open -Space Easement with covenants the day and year first above written. GRANTOR: CASA GRANDE ACQUISITION CORPORATION, a California corporation - - -------- Its STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) 55. County of Santa Clara ) On d_ ccp� /O /`y/ , 1983, before rye, the under- 0 , 9 signed, a Notary Public for California, personally an ?eared --known to me to be the rJ__ and known to me to be the of the cornoration described in and that executed the within instrument, and also kno� -.n to me to be the persons who executed the within instrument on behalf of the cornoration therein named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the within instrument. Notary Public Eor California .owl J -6- NrO� � ACCEPTANCE OF OPEN-SPACE EASEMENT Wl fl COVEN ,NTS 1 The CITY OF' SARATOGA, pursuant to a Resolution adopted by its City Council on TW A 1981, hereby L51. accepts the foregoina Grant of Open-Space Easement .Ath Covenants. Dated: CITY OF SARATOGA By -7- n f ;anrlCA Ta 01 OW ntll CR[eT CERTI,T THAT •E xm ML OVWae! Or OR NAVt 1'AYE It OR ..T[A[!I Q .ND r0 THl REAL "OPERTY'NCL000 WITHIN fMl 1780'vI f10C sm- wtrT TIW WIM1N NAr, THAT at AR! 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COUNTY Or S..Ia C LAR Z= - ^" S S -A on _l2' O l Or mel , av'.RC M[, r,lE .iROERl16r E0 /A Y a IC IR AND Rfl1 ;.Y CCLINTT AND SIATC .1N[04ALIV 4PPEAREO ,C�tZf0MYLOT . RMOW. b YE TO e! 1.1 IRES10[YT -1 M ^_WFp11 ibY IH \I ECVrfD TN[ eTNIM INSTRUMENT AS OWNER .0"ONN '0 V[ TO Of THE PE RsON_ WHO CL [CUTEO t"I WITHIN 431.Url" ON d[ +Alf 01 M[ C•p1roR AiION TO CPLIN 44YlO 410 4C•MO.t100lD IU VF ',M• ,uCI• CONIo.■TIO. E%[NTEOTNt SAME ►Val VA-T TO ITS P1'LaWS ON A Rf Sot.U110N 01 ITS 80440 OE 0•RECTOAS WITNESS rf AND AND a• +RTES Sj•t�NJS�,TI AVIL'lt4A EIPST AOO)t •PI ITE4 Yr COMMISSION Y Y LIB / D (Igm?, � .o is T nuiklc .!i 4'110 "rOR'Cs7Am EruN1T LNO u4ri .r 1,8;11 C0+A LC 1R 1 ►lE►TE 0► COUNTY Rtc ORON - r'le YJY{L•_ .- .-- ___. /[C 1111 .MID A CCA Flat FDA .ECOPO a.0 F, LCD TI Boo. _1111 -__OF •AOc,- Alto IN 'THE Ofx10 M lot Rt CO.Ot. Or TN[ COUNIT 01 SANTA CLAAA CALIFORNIA 1H13 1111 - 'NI 0 ►_____._,_ 1111. Otokof A MARK C•4ntf Rw@fC41 • OF Daa.Iv f 1 fr•aV [. 1 WTOI. 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SARATOGA , CALIFORNIA JENNINGS r MCDERMOTT • HOSS , Inc. u eae Acmas snit EN.l1EER7 LAND rLANNEK t I .I, •1.1•r flyl• W IY :•.YO.Y• x.63 ACRES 0� Y sold Caes • r� • •, � PAnCIL A O►A 4KA e 44S .tC4E: OLO ACC E's � L 3 ps ...•� �••'• !lGG er4E5 S . 007 'CUES 1 .. 00, atacs 1 �b� r L.74! ,11 . 170 a1C Hy .� L 471 ACRE! . 64a CaES 1 761 -Cass I i CA add: i 4 y I rl S • GEE 4Ht?ET 1.10. IS ! s f C �"a N 00 ACRES ti ID '1 i� l� I r I' II l.4t, Yo I✓t0 7 i.A "LIS BEING A PORTION Of LOE 140 AS SHOWN ON MAP NO 68, SAN JOSE WATER WORKS LANDS I MAPS I AND PART Ok PARCEL6*AQEAS SHOWN ON PARCEL '•TI MAP RECORDED N BOOK 445 OF MAPS AT MAP PAGES 44,45 Lymg Entvely within The City Of P4 wl:tu.. SARATOGA , CALIFORNIA JENNINGS r MCDERMOTT • HOSS , Inc. u eae Acmas snit EN.l1EER7 LAND rLANNEK t I .I, •1.1•r flyl• W IY :•.YO.Y• SCALE 1'• 80' JULY 1979 170 a1C Hy .� L 471 ACRE! . 64a CaES 1 761 -Cass I i CA add: i 4 y I rl S • GEE 4Ht?ET 1.10. 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(F 1-3 09? acess 10 =L '755 4c .140 P4RAA,- PARCEL 0 ='Mo IN XI 0 IJ. ..... - - . . . " ...... I KAL; I WOW 4EE 4HERT ~A BEING A PORTION OF LOT 140 AS SHOWN 0 ON MAP NO. 69, SAN JOSE WATER WORKS 'A- AS AN' 90"C6 OF MAPS 13 AND of PARCEL OWN ON PARCEL 7 "ART 0 1 MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 445 Of MAPS AT PACE$ CODED Wjj�ij' Yhe Ci Lying Epli ly Of r SARATOGA, CALl FORNIA caffs j9pjNIN68- McDERMOTT, HEISS, Inc. • ir CIVIL CVOIFIEERS� LAND PLANNERS juLy 19?9 14 SCALE 10• 80' "964 aCIIJ 1'�1 Ott ACOF 5 e. (F 1-3 09? acess 10 =L '755 4c .140 P4RAA,- PARCEL 0 ='Mo IN 5 oil .HUI go POLO OF 11. SKITS BEING A POSITION OF LOT NO A5 SHWN ON MAP ISM 68, SAN JOSE MITER WOWS LAND$ DOOK 6 Qf MAPS PAU 13 AND AW & PARCEL 'A AS i�� ON PASWEL MAP ACCORDIED IN BOOK 44S OF MAPS AT gice GHEX T LOW frabily Wwtjft The Chy Of SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA JENNINGS MCDERWTT • NEISS. lot. CIVIL ClOWEt" LAW PLAW&W% SCALE too JULY 1979 ii a to o % 5 oil ww wry —C 30 964 414RES PlastcILL 0 9Ee 4.00FT LJO. IS ifr 's"ve Ora .2s IA Q ��IM .HUI go POLO OF 11. SKITS BEING A POSITION OF LOT NO A5 SHWN ON MAP ISM 68, SAN JOSE MITER WOWS LAND$ DOOK 6 Qf MAPS PAU 13 AND AW & PARCEL 'A AS i�� ON PASWEL MAP ACCORDIED IN BOOK 44S OF MAPS AT PAGE? 44• 45 LOW frabily Wwtjft The Chy Of SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA JENNINGS MCDERWTT • NEISS. lot. CIVIL ClOWEt" LAW PLAW&W% SCALE too JULY 1979 ww wry —C 30 964 414RES PlastcILL 0 9Ee 4.00FT LJO. IS ifr 's"ve Ora .2s IA Q ��IM — ---- ------- (On Accuff, 1. t7w AcaEs 4.116a feet Aelelt�, •l 11 ow Is, 41 SARATOGA ,CALIRMIA JEWNIDM• H♦RVOTT• WEISS. Ift COM UPM900 "0 PLAN c WALT r. 80, JULY 1979 VMS: F 4 10 TRA i 6665 sm"T w "A or s. laws K 1106 A PORTION OF LOT 140 All ON MAP NO-68 SAN WAM Is TVACT ".1 532e 1 Is t� 8N0 IRMO FM V AS VN6XW migm a MAP MCORM IN DOW 449 W HAP* A PASU 44 a 49. 1400,4413 Won Eatirsh WOW Tito City Of (On Accuff, 1. t7w AcaEs 4.116a feet Aelelt�, •l 11 ow Is, 41 SARATOGA ,CALIRMIA JEWNIDM• H♦RVOTT• WEISS. Ift COM UPM900 "0 PLAN c WALT r. 80, JULY 1979 VMS: F 4 10 CONGAESS 3"INGS SOAP WEE Ir Or. wjw w3mtu -,F . 7 23 mu 1 A 1700 wc as IL b IS KM A PORTION OF LOT 140 Al SHWW ON MAP MD. Ga. SAN JOSE ■igit WRrj LAWS GOOK 6 q► MAPS pAeg 13 AND -vI FART b# F*-RCEL 'A AS itihiji ON FA*ML 255 —L MIES j MAP AtCofmm IN 900K 445 OF MAPS AT PAGES 44 i 45 LyWq En** WVk% The Ch at SARATOGA, CALFOMA -ANNNGS • WDERMOTT - IN=, CNX fwGmErEmS SCALE I•• so' iLty 1979 LAW r ii i-mu:jr maimm Tm I. TO Tw lxll�' 4. Er 1, u, lru-Arlo MPF son -6 N!WV--.IL Ir. # . I SR&2 �C-dls 4;ifl , � -I mn annews, E, 4p ar a file in A-4VN'lr' fla JF.9" fRlBl W-39'". -c-de OF T W,-.ram I G-pc. Acizell OF % p jo .237 caffs -Z -` 41D ..NO .cxaz "-^P f.447 AC.99 X "S".00 MI ------------------------- E E A"Q 4^N w AV ac4le ... 0 4 t..a _ Taj Mahal montalvo A R T S C E N T E R HUGH LAURIE WITH THE COPPER BOTTOM BAND AN EVENING WITH CHRIS BOTTI WED, JULY 9 Chris Botti KENNY LOGGINS JIMMY CLIFF sue+ i; TAJ MAHAL TRIO AND KennyLoggins Lila DOwns JOHN HIATT & THE COMBO Dave Koz & Friends �. 1 LILA DOWNS 1? DAVE KOZ AND FRIENDS SUMMER HORNS 2014 Natalie Cole FRi, A110115T 22 FRESH, SIMPLE, SEASONAL, DELICIOUS. JOIN US FOR GOURMET PRE - CONCERT DINNERS ON THE ELEGANT FRONT VERANDA OF THE HISTORIC VILLA, CATERED BY CAFE PRIMAVERA. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SUMMER CONCERTS, VISIT MONTALVOARTS.ORG WANDA SYKES t f61, JVS 1 L1'1 i.i L6\ 1,4 NATALIE COLE A ^ More to be announced soon! Learn to develop compelling characters and storylines, draw engaging panels and storyboards, and create dynamic hand lettering and figures to produce your own original comic book. JUNE 16 -JUNE 20 1 -4pm • Ages6-8 • $195 Campers wilt work together to plan, design, paint, and assemble a mural depicting an image drawn from nature. Explora- tion of the grounds E and fun e team - building exercises will fuel a collaborative spirit - and inspire the final design. JUNE 23 -JUNE 27 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ • $195 Montalvo's summer camp program is unlike any other you'll find in the Bay Area. We offer sessions for all ages in just about every discipline you'd expect, including music, painting, dance, and theatre. We also offerthe unexpected, like spy camp, circus arts camp, and courses that appeal to the young scientist and engineer, including fort- and treehouse- building, chemistry experiments, and kite design. All our camps are led by professional artists active in the disciplines they're teaching. Your kids will learn new skills and flex their creative muscles while they make new friends and express themselves, all in the greenery and fresh air of our gorgeous park -like grounds. Many of the final projects will be incorporated into Montalvo's 2014 Art on the Grounds exhibition, meaning your child's work will be on view to the public right next to the work of internationally - renowned sculptors and installation artists. What is the sound of color? How does a word taste? Campers will explore the amazing connections between sight, sound, and self — and harness painting, - poetry, and creative movement a to express _ themselves in relation to the world around them. JULY 28- AUGUST 1 9am -12pm • Ages: 6 -8 • $195 Come join the circus! Circus Arts build self - confidence, discipline, coordination, teamwork, and a great sense of humor. Your child will master key skills including juggling, tumbling, pyramid - building, stilt - walking, and more. JULY 7 -JULY 11 1 -4pm • Ages6 -8 • $195 Take a trip around the world through the creative traditions of different cultures! Exciting materials and tech- niques will be explored as campers craft .- sculpture, prints, metal works, and jewelry from € Africa, Asia, w - Oceania, and i more. m*- JUNE 9 -JUNE 13 1 -4pm • Ages6 -8 • $195 A mix of cooking, crafts, and music make this class a hands -on feast of fun suitable for aLL ages. Follow s recipes. Learn about nutrition - -' and hospitality, and make Lots of tasty treats to take home. JULY 28- AUGUST 1 1 -4pm • Ages 6+ • $195 Using the - beautiful grounds of Montalvo as their palette, stu- dents will examine the magnificent and often " overlooked lines, patterns, shapes, textures, and colors found within nature. They will then incorporate their discover- ies into unique sketches, paintings, and collage projects. JUNE9- JUNE13 9am -12pm • Ages 9+ • $195 Campers will explore Montalvo's gardens and grounds and use their discoveries to shape poems and stories to be presented at an , end -of- the -week " • = reading. Along the way, they'll also make a journal from found materials, - plant seedlings, and even learn to make their own paper. JUNE9-JUNE13 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ • $195 So much more than an ordinary drawing class! Through step -by -step instruction, students will use simple shapes to create draw- ings of everyday objects, honing e their fine motor and coloration skills, and enhanc- ing their ideas with true imagination. JULY 21 -JULY 25 9am -12pm • Ages6 -8 • $195 Mentos Coke fountains, cata- pults, soapbox derby, baking soda and vinegar eruptions: wel- come to the weird, wonderful world of science! The basics of physics and chemistry come alive during this week of fun and fascinating experimentation. JUNE9- JUNE13 9am -12pm • Ages 9+ - $195 Do you love to sing? Build song and dance skills while de- veloping musical theater talents with professional actors from California Theater Center's singers, dancers, and stage choreogra- phers. Students will perform at the end of the week for friends and family. JULY 28- AUGUST 1 9am -4pm (full day camp) Ages 9+ • $425 Campers will be amused, surprised, and inspired as they discover the whimsicaLand dreamy world of surreal art. Projects include sculp- ture, silk painting, drawing, and painting in the Surrealist style of DaLi, Escher, Chagall, and Arp. JUNE16- JUNE20 9am -12pm • Ages6 -8 - $195 It's the height of fun! Using imagination and ' experimenta- tion, students will take to the skies in a fun and creative environment — Learning how objects float 4 and fly as they compete to F make the biggest bubbles., then design and fly their own stunt kites. JULY 7 -JULY 11 ,9am -12pm • Ages6 -8 - $195 Pinch, coil, and slab pots are ancient methods that can still be used to create beautiful hand -craft- ed pottery. Students will use these tech- niques to learn the basics of clay construction and detailing as well as a variety of finishing methods. JULY 21- AUGUST 1 12 week Camp) 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ • $425 Imagination will take you everywhere this week! By designing - murals, sculp- ture, masks, and puppets, campers will collaborate to create a magical make - believe im forest full of treasures, castles, and mythological creatures. JULY 7 -JULY 11 9am -12pm • Ages6 -8 • $195 Students will come to understand basic principles of architecture by building their own ultimate fort. Col- laboration and imagi- nation will be integral to the suc- cess of this camp! The finished fort will be part of the 2014 Art on the Grounds exhibition. JUNE 23 -JUNE 27 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ - $195 Guided by the prin- ciptes of _ rhythm, balance, - v and move- ment, students ¢ will craft dynamic three -di- s mensional ' sculptures from wood. Instruction will include equipment safety, cutting, sand- ing, application, and finishing processes. JULY 21 -JULY 25 1 -4pm • Ages 6 -8 • $195 Applying concepts of shape, space, and mechanics to imaginative design prompts, students will work col - laboratively to transform everyday objects into fantastic moving sculptures. Camp culminates in a gallery show of completed works from the class. JUNE 23 -JUNE 27 9am -4pm (full day camp) Ages 9+ • $425 Pound out a beat. Wrap your head around rhythm. Find the pocket of a groove. Explore the world of tone and percussion by using fun instru- ments like xylophones, drums, boomwhackers, and more. Students will work as an ensemble while recreating their favorite popular songs! JUNE 16 -JUNE 20 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ • $195 Drawing inspiration from the works of great artists, students will create their own master- pieces and gain an un- derstanding of the elements of visual art. ' Poetry, sto- rytelling, and music will enhancethe process and encourage self- expression. JULY 7 -JULY 11 9am -12pm • Ages 9+ • $195 1 -4pm • Ages 6-8 - $195 Students will learn about architecture, engineering, and the use of toots and materials as they design and build a real treehouse on the grounds of Montalvo! The finished structure will be part of Montalvo's 2014 Art on the Grounds exhibition. JUNE 16 -JUNE 20 9am -4pm (full day camp) Ages 9+ - $425 With a focus is on fun and creativity, students will Learn about camera func JULY 7 -JULY 11 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ • $195 Prepare to be a spy! Students will explore Montalvo's grounds, design a 3 -D map of the property, unravel riddles, master secret codes, and use these tools to solve the mysteries hidden at Montalvo! JUNE9- JUNE13 9am -12pm - Ages6 -8 • $195 and JULY 21 -JULY 25 9am -12pm - Ages6- 8•$195 Students at all skill levels will explore the realms of fantasy and the surreal as they learn techniques for drawing and seeing in new ways. Working with pencil and collage, camp- ers will learn about texture, color, composi- tion, shading, design, and detail. JULY 28- AUGUST 1 9am -12pm • Ages9+ • $195 Explore the rich culture and cer- emonies of West Africa. Through traditional dance, drumming, _ and mask w making, campers m - will gain an understanding of the influences and significance of these vibrant practices. JUNE 23 -JUNE 27 9am -12pm • Ages6+ • $195 Human beings' fascination with flight is primordial and powerful. In this class, we'll learn about aerodynamics, look at the history and the mechan- ics of flying ma- chines, and create severalof our own — including rubber band air- planes, helicopters, and rockets. JUNE 9 -JUNE 13 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ • $195 Students will craft original poems and, in the oral . traditions of hip hop monologue and slam poetry, they will learn to perform their work using. - improvand e stage tech- niques. Visual art will also be incorporated through cottage and found poems. JULY 21 -JULY 25 1 -4pm • Ages 9+ - $195 Ever wanted _ to print your own t -shirt design? Learning the art of silk screening will give you the tools to do that and more. Students will capture their own images and create their own designs, Learn the various ways to trans- fer them to a screen, and print them on paper or fabric. JULY 21 -JULY 25 9am -12pm - Ages 9+ • $195 Small, light, and easy to play, the ukulele has a signature sunny sound. Students will spend the week joyfully plucking away on this tiny titan of tone, learning basic chords and strum- ming favorite songs. And as an added bonus, each stu- dent will take home their ukulele! JUNE 16 -JUNE 20 9am -12pm • Ages 9+ - $205 Your child will shine as they rehearse their roles throughout the week with pro- fessional actors and directors from Missoula Children's Theater, the country's preemi- nent touring children's theatre company. Youth gain confidence white participating in age- appropriate visual and performing arts workshops 1 1 Led by local teaching art- ists. The week culminates with a performance at the Carriage House Theatre for family and friends. Camp fees include two tickets. Production: JULY 14 -JULY 18 10am -4pm Ages6 -15 • $425 Production: AUGUST4- AUGUST8 loam -4pm Ages6 -15 - $425 Campers will conceptual- ize, film, edit, and perform in their own music video featuring a song of their choice. At IDA the end of the week, every camper will go home with a music video, and some valuable digital media skills! JUNE 23 -JUNE 27 9am -12pm • Ages 9+ • $195 Camp registration begins Feb 14 for Montalvo Members, and Feb24forthepubtic • Don'twaittoenrolt— campssettout! • Catt408- 961 - 5858f M- F,10am- 4pmj orvisitmontatvoarts .org /campstosignuptoday! MONTALVO ARTS CENTER SUMMER CAMPS 2014 Art Trek: Discover Your Creative Nature 9+ 9am -12pm $195 Explore, Expand, Experiment! 9+ 9am -12pm 11 $195 Spy Camp 6 -8 9am -12pm $195 Art Passport: Exploring the World through Art! 6 -8 1 -4pm $195 Cultivating Creativity: Young Writers in the Garden 9+ 1 -4pm $195 Take Off: The Fun of Flight 9+ 1 -4pm $195 The Enchanted Forest 6 -8 ,JUNE-16-JUNE 20 Ages Time Cost Dreamscapes: The Art of Surrealism 6 -8 9am -12pm $195 You Can Ukulele 9+ 9am -12pm $205 Out on a Limb: Become a Tree House Master! 9+ 9am -4pm - $425 Amazine: The Art of Comics 6 -8 1 -4pm $195 Garage Band: Exploring Rhythm and Tone 9+ 1 -4pm $195 The Enchanted Forest 6 -8 9am -12pm JUNE 23-JUME 27 Ages Time Cost Rhythm and Revelry: Arts of West Africa 6+ 9am -12pm $195 You Rock: Make Your Own Music Video 9+ 9am -12pm $195 Engineered Art: Building Kinetic Sculptures 9+ 9am -4pm $425 The Big Picture: Collaborative Mural - Making 9+ 1 -4pm $195 Fortitude: Build Your Own Fort 9+ 1 -4pm $195 The Enchanted Forest 6 -8 9am -12pm $195 Float and Fly: Bubbles and Kites 6 -8 9am -12pm $195 Introduction to Painting 9+ 9am -12pm $195 Circus Arts 6 -8 1 -4pm $195 Introduction to Painting 6 -8 1 -4pm $195 Re]magining the Image: Digital Photography 9+ 1 -4pm $195 Missoula Children's Theater: Wizard of Oz 1 6 -15 1 10am -4pm 1 $425 i JULY 28-AUGUST I Ages Time Cost JULY 21-JULY 25 Ages Time Cost Drawing with Dimension 6-8 9am -12pm $195 Silk Screen: The Art of Printmaking 9+ - 9am -12pm $195 Spy Camp 6 -8 9am -12pm $195 Handbuilt Clay Forms 12 week camp) 9+ 1 -4pm $425 In the Workshop: Sculpting with Wood 6 -8 1 -4pm $195 Poetry Slam!: Find Your Voice 9+ 1 -4pm $195 i JULY 28-AUGUST I Ages Time Cost Art is Everywhere: Multisensory Art 6 -8 9&m-12pm $195 Outside the Lines: Drawing from Fantasy 9+ 9am -12pm $195 Glee: Musical Theater 9+ 9am -4pm $425 Cooking Up Fun: Discovering the Culinary Arts 6+ 1 -4pm $195 Handbuilt Clay Forms I2 week camp] 9+ 1 -4pm $425 REGISTRATION • Registration for Summer Camps begins February 14 for members and February 24 for the public. As a Senator -level member (or above), register for camps at reduced rates! • To join Montalvo or to upgrade your membership, call 408.961.5858 (M- F,10am -4pm), or visit montalvoarts.org /membership • Register for camp online at montalvoarts.org /camps, by phone at 408- 961 -5858 (M -F, 10 -4) or in person at the Montalvo Box Office. Full and partial scholarships are available for Montalvo Arts Center camps. For details and to obtain an application, visit montatvoarts.org /programs /scholarships. Email camp @montalvoarts.org or call 408-913-7468 for information. For Montalvo Arts Center's camp refund policy visit montalvoarts.org /refundpolicy. MORNING AND AFTERNOON CARE • $50/WEEK 18 -9AMI • $50/WEEK (4 -5PM) • $10 /DAY DROP IN FEE • Missoula Theatre Camps (Weeks of JULY 14 -18 and AUGUST 4 -8): $100 /WEEK,$20 /SESSION(8 -10AM) and $50/WEEK, $10 /SESSION (4 -5PM) montalvo A R T S C E N T E R 15400 MONTALVO ROAD • SARATOGA, CA 95070 • 408 - 961 -5800 ALGIST4-AIGIST8 Ages Time Cost Montalvo Box Office: 408 -961 -5858 Missoula Children's Theater: Robin Hood 6 -15 10am -4pm $425 M -F, 10 am to 4pm, or montalvoarts.org SPYRO GYRA THU, FEBRUARY 5, 7:30PM Premier: $55 / Reserved: $50 "They are truly the premier jazz /funk/pop group of this generation" — JazzTimes After four decades, over 5,000 shows, and more than 10 million albums sold, there's still nothing to compare to the sound of Spyro Gyra. The jazz juggernaut has brought down the house at sold -out concerts the past two seasons at Montalvo. Don't miss your chance to see them live this year! THE SECOND CITY HITS HOME SAT, FEBRUARY 7, 8PM Premier: $50 / Reserved: $45 T MARTINI MADNESS! "Fast, fierce, and funny... buy your tickets and start laughing" — The Toronto Star For the fifth consecutive year, Chicago's legendary sketch and improv comedy theatre returns to Montalvo with The Second City Hits Home, a new show featuring hilarious sketches, songs, and improvisation about Silicon Valley as well as material from the famed Second City Archives. CRYSTAL BOWERSOX FRI, FEBRUARY 20, 8PM Premier: $35 / Reserved: $30 "She has a keen, finely honed pop instinct all her own" — The New York Times Bowersox's emotive folk - rock - country style catapulted her from the cramped coffeehouses and cavernous subway tunnels of Chicago into millions of homes across America when she placed second on Season 9 of American Idol. Her old - soul of a voice and carefree style set her apart as a true superstar. GEORGE KAHUMOKU JR. & DANIEL HO with Da 'Ukulele Boyz THU, FEBRUARY 26, 7:30PM Premier: $40 / Reserved: $35 "Every performance is the essence of aloha" — Popmatters.com There's a reason he's been called Hawaii's Renaissance Man: Kahumoku Jr. is a multiple Grammy- and No Hoku Award - winning slack key guitarist, songwriter, and storyteller. He is joined on stage bymulti- instrumentaList, composer, and Grammy Award - winner Daniel Ho for a musical celebration of the island sound. ALFREDO RODRIGUEZ presents THE INVASION PARADE FRI, MARCH 13, 8 PM Premier: $45 / Reserved: $35 "One of the most prolific and gifted jazz pianists of the 21st century"— Quincy Jones 29 years old and explosively talented, Rodriguez is at the forefront of a new generation of Cuban pianists. His latest release, The Invasion Parade, explores memories of his homeland —the people and culture he left behind when he emigrated to the U.S. in 2009. An Evening with JUDY COLLINS SUN, MARCH 15, 7:30PM Premier: $60 / Reserved: $50 "Her unworldly voice is still an instrument that evokes angelic visions in an imaginary cathedral" — The New York Times Collins's luminescent presence shines as brightly today as it did when she first broke onto the public consciousness in the 1960s. Her iconic 50 -album body of work, featuring such timeless gems as "Send in the Clowns" and "Both Sides Now,- has garnered accolades and inspired millions for over half a century. BLACK VIOLIN SAT, MARCH 21, 8PM Premier: $37 / Reserved: $27 "Sometimes they play with the intense seriousness of orchestral soloists; at others they fiddle as if at a hoedown" — The New York Times Wit B and Kev Marcus are classically- trained viola and violin players who first met playing in the high school orchestra. Together, they fuse classical music with hip -hop in a groundbreaking collaboration that has led them on a journey —from performing for American troops in Iraq to the President's Inaugural Batt in Washington, DC. MASTERS OF SOUL Premier: $52 / Reserved: $47 T MARTINI MADNESS! The most entertaining history lesson ever performed! Take the ultimate stroll down memory lane! Masters of Soul is a celebration of the Legendary songs and performers that defined Motown and soul music. This show features stylishly costumed, fully choreographed performances of both male and female groups backed by a live band, with the incredible harmonies and smooth moves made famous by some of the greatest recording acts of all time. VILLA CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES 2014 -2015 Sunday Afternoons in the Villa featuring THE SAINT MICHAEL TRIO Montalvo's Resident Chamber Ensemble General: $35 / Students with ID: $20 "if these guys were a company, I'd buy stock" — San Jose Mercury News Established in 2007, the Saint Michael Trio is Silicon Valleys hottest musical start -up. Artists Daniel Cher, Michel Flexer, and Russell Hancock —all of whom are also successful professionals and entrepreneurs— receive high praise for their unique, accessible, and witty performances. SUN, NOVEMBER 16, 3PM Deconstructing Mozart SUN, JANUARY 18, 31PM A Romp Through the Centuries SUN, MARCH 1, 3PM Warning: May Cause Mood Swings SUN, APRIL 12, 3PM Diagnosing Schumann SUN, MAY 31, 3PM Not Dead! MARTINI MADNESS! Pre -show Cocktail Parties in the Historic Villa. A little bit of revelry, a whole lot of style. Martini Madness is the ultimate way to make a night of it at Montalvo! Join us for an exclusive soiree featuring gourmet appetizers and delicious drinks starting one hour prior to curtain time. TICKETS: $35 Available for select shows only. Advance purchase required— reserve early! Martini Madness sells out! 0-4 P� ILI O Mill n � _. U2 O e e Sul ILI to � A �D to tl1 tD O 7 N Cr O e O 'O PO aill e O rt rt D 0 ❑r to O r 3 O co O O O W 3 0 C7 cn D o < o iNiNNN�/ Zl v �iom". <t �o /ari/ ?� ON/ , �o 3' o D 0 0 - w n ^O n ° 0 r � i 4 II►�[I�la; 0 111■. DAVE MASON'S TRAFFIC JAM THE MANHATTAN TRANSFER (rY NA LEO Holiday Tour WED, OCTOBER 1, 7:30PM 8 THU, NOVEMBER 13, 7:30PM THU, DECEMBER 11, 8PM THU, OCTOBER 2, 7:30PM (Two Shows!) _ Premier: $83 / Reserved: $73 Y MARTINI MADNESS! Premier: $48 /Reserved: $43 Premier: $60 / Reserved: $50 "They wear a ferocious musical intelligence and erudition on their elegant Recipients of 22 Na Hoku Awards! "One of the evergreens of rock. A gifted songwriter, a distinctive vocalist, and a 't sleeves" — London Jazz News Three Hawaiian voices mending together in warmth! Na Leo is the most popular, masterful guitarist" — The Los Angeles Times it Since their 1972 debut, The Manhattan Transfer has been redefining the boundaries highest award - winning, and biggest- selling female Hawaiian group in the world. Take a journey back in time to the glory days of rock! Rock and Roll Hall of Fanner I ; of vocal music, weaving jazz and pop influences into a distinctive and unforgettable With gorgeous musical stylings, ranging from Hawaiian contemporary to pop Dave Mason leads a full band in presenting a brand new world tour retracing the i style. With a body of work that registers as one of the greatest in American popular ballads, the group will dazzle audiences with hits and holiday classics this winter. earliest days of his career. Showcasing deep album cuts and the hits that launched his song, the collective talents of this harmony vocal quartet have earned 10 Grammys legendary group Traffic, it's a one -of -a -kind concert not to be missed! and worldwide album sales in the millions. GEORGE WINSTON r ave Mason Leon Russell _ Benoit, KEIKO MATSUI KEOLA BEAMER & GEOFFREY KEEZER SUN, JANUARY 11, 4PM with MOANALANI BEAMER � Premier: $35/ Reserved: $30 THU, OCTOBER 23, 7:30PM FRI, NOVEMBER 14, 8PM }° "His instrumental piano style bounces between folk piano, rhythm and blues Premier: $53 /Reserved: $48 Islet piano, and stride piano — TheChronicle- Telegram "A master on the piano... boasting accessible jazz overtones and an acoustic For more than 50 years, Montalvo's Claire Loftus Carriage House Premier: $45 / Reserved: $35 Inspired by the seasons and topographies, George Winston plays over 100 solo sensibility" — JazzTimes - Theatre has been a treasured small venue for performing arts !n Silicon "The quintessential Hawaiian slack key guitar master' — The New York Times - .. concerts a year, showcasing a variety of styles, including melodic folk piano, New Internationally acclaimed pianist and composer Keiko Matsui is an icon of contemporary jazz. With over 1.2 million albums sold in the U.S. alone and sold -out appearances at Valley. A uniquely intimate, acoustically balanced performance space, Chords shimmer and harmonies interweave. Hawaiian slack key guitar master Keola Beamer and jazz piano virtuoso Geoffrey Keezer join artistic talents to create an 1 P Y 1 E Orleans R &B iano, and stride piano. At Montalvo, he will perform songs from his p p p 9 seasonal favorites Autumn, December, Winter into Spring, and Summer, as well concert halls across the world, she is one of the most recognized artists in the genre. the Carriage House hosts world -class artists in music, comedy, dance, evocative style. Paired with the ancient instruments and hula of MoanaLani Beamer, r,- as Peanuts pieces from his Vince Guaraldi tribute albums and more. Her elegant melodies and gentle grooves have also won her a diverse and adoring fan base of New Age and jazz fusion enthusiasts. and more. All 300 seats in the truly special salon -like space provide a the musicians craft a musical experience that combines the best and most moving of their respective genres. Peter White, Mindi Abair 9 Rick Braun KATHLEEN MADIGAN spectacular view of the stage: there isn't a bad seat in the house! LEON RUSSELL CAPITOL STEPS SUN, JANUARY 18, 7:30PM FRI, OCTOBER 24 8PM SAT, NOVEMBER 15, 3PM & 7:30PM (Two Shows!) ' el' Premier: $48 / Reserved: $43 "The r Premier: $55 / Reserved: $50 funniest comic in America, bar none" —Lewis Black Premier: / Reserved: $55 Over Madigan's 25 -year career, she has performed on nearly every stand -up a w "The many a wicked genius... He's got avelvet- smooth tone and a magnetic Montalvo Box Office: 408.961.5858 (M-F, OAM -4PM) "They're the best. There's no one tike them, no one in their league'— Larry King, CNN television show ever made, won the American Comedy Award for "'Best Female "Best personality" — Houston Press � Congressional staffers turned comedians, the Capitol Steps travel the States satirizing Comedian," the Phyllis Diller award for Female Comedian," and performed Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hatt of Fame in 2011, Leon Russell is a living musical Or online at: montalvoarts.org the very people and places that once employed them. Over the past 30 years, they have on two USO tours to Iraq and Afghanistan. She remains the only comedian in the Legend and one of the most versatile musicians in the history of rock. In his 50 -year presented thousands shows all over the country, recorded over two dozen albums, and George _ history of NBC's Last Comic Standing to go unchallenged— meaning no other career, he has played on, arranged, written, and /or produced some of the best records performed for the last five presidents. The only complaints they seem to get are from - contestant would claim to be funnier. in gospel - infused southern boogie, pop rock, blues, and country music, including "A ^ • - the politicians and personalities NOT included in the program. Song for You," "Delta Lady," and "This Masquerade." A PETER WHITE CHRISTMAS JESSE COOK RUSTED ROOT featuring MINDI ABAIR & RICK BRAUN THU, JANUARY 29, 7:30PM & By joining, you will receive ticket purchasing privileges with priority FRI, JANUARY 30, 8PM (Two Shows!) THU, NOVEMBER 6, 7:30PM THU, DECEMBER 4, 6PM & 8:15PM (Two Shows!) access to the best seats at our sold -out shows. Members at the $250 Premier: $53 /Reserved: $48 Premier: $48 / Reserved: $43 Premier: $60 / Reserved: $50 level and above also receive ticket discounts and invitations to "The rousing strands of flamenco will either move your feet or turn you into a "Intoxicatin powerful rhythmic currents" — The Los An a /es Times 9••• p Y g - "Blends impeccable taste and admirable fluidity" — All AboutJazz exclusive receptions. For more information, or to sign up today, visit - information, of sweet emotion" — New Sunda Times y Famous for their unique fusion of acoustic, rock, and world music, Rusted Root's driving A stellar performer, Peter White has kept smooth jazz fans worldwide enthralled b P P J Y = - . '� � °^� � ^� H � twl "fTlOntalVOartS.org /membership. Widely considered to be one of the most influential figures in "nuevo flamenco" percussion section draws from African, Latin, and Native American influences. With hits his spirited melodies, soulful grooves, and inviting, instantly recognizable acoustic E music, Cook has sold over 1.5 million records worldwide. He is a Juno Award Like "Send Me on My Way," and "Ecstasy," they have recorded eight albums and sold guitar tone. Leading an all -star lineup featuring Mindi Abair and Rick Braun, White a...�.„, t ,:,: -.., _ --,v:- :. winner, Acoustic Guitar's Player's Choice Award silver winner in the Flamenco over three million records worldwide over the course of their twenty -year- career. -. _— -° -Y •�_- " " "' will perform a festive arrangement of holiday favorites. The trio's seasonal renditions i,. , i t t t Category, a three -time winner of the Canadian Smooth Jazz award for Guitarist of " -. are sure to captivate! ORGANIZATION DEDICATED 1 THE ARTS the Year, and a Montalvo favorite performer! HERB ALPERT & LANI HALL f DAVID BENOIT CHERRY POPPIN' DADDIES FRI, NOVEMBER 7, 8PM & y CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE TO CHARLIE BROWN presents A Salute to The Rat Pack SAT, NOVEMBER 8, 8PM (Two shows!) SUN, DECEMBER 7, 3PM SAT, JANUARY 31, 8PM Premier: $68 / Reserved: $58 "The festive sound of Herb Alpert's trumpet is instantly recognizable and always Adults: $38 / Children under 12: $20 "A �' Premier: $52 / Reserved: $47 T MARTINI MADNESS! welcome; its effervescence makes you happy' — The New York Times `+4`s ^�' passionate musical innovator' — Smooth Jazz New York - - ` "One of the few neo -swing bands that can win over a skeptic with their rhythm Iconic trumpeter Herb Alpert is one of the most successful music - makers in history,. ..;,,,' 50 years after the classic animated special first aired, piano legend David Benoit is " section" —The New York Times with the record - breaking album sates, Grammys, and Lifetime Achievement Awards paying tribute to Charlie Brown! Benoit, who has been the composer for the new b. ? L' Double platinum swing chart toppers, The Cherry Poppin' Daddies celebrate the to prove it. His Grammy- winning wife Lani Hall, perhaps best known for her rendition Peanuts TV specials for more than a decade, wiLL perform his own Charlie Brown -•-' .. music of the Rat Pack! Songs in their stylish 1960s- era - inspired set List include "Come "Ring "The of the theme song to the 1983 Bond film Never Say Never Again, accompanies him for Christmas originals, along with the beloved Vince Guaraldi classics. The show will l r'"8- Fly With Me," -A- Ding," and Lady Is A Tramp," as well as their two Montalvo performances. Herb Alpert also feature the Vivace Children's Choir of San Jose. i ` own contagious swing dance hits from their album Zoot Suit Riot. Rusted Root & Lam Halt Daddies MONTALVO ARTS CENTER SILICON VALLEY'S PREMIER CULINARY EVENT BENEFITING MONTALVO SUNDAY. JUNE 8m 2014 7 featuring valet parking; private cellar wine tastings guided by sommelier Jeffrey Perisho (Wine Director, Plumed Horse); champagne courtesy of Artisan Wine Depot; and delicious small bites courtesy of the International Culinary Center, all in the lovely Italianate Garden. ' L atu ring Food & Wine Tastings from some of Northern California's finest restaurants and wineries, and Silent & Live Auctions in the Villa, on the Veranda, and in the Oval Garden. TICKETS ONS 25 CLASSIC / $350 VIP PACKAGE (Classic plus admission to the VIP Receptionl. Ticket prices are per person. For more information, or to purchase tickets over the phone, contact Chris Wilcox at 408.961.5849 or cwilcox@montalvoarts.org. Purchase tickets online at montalvoarts.org /foodwine. montalvo 15400 Montalvo Road, Saratoga, CA / montalvoarts.org A R T S C E N T E R Montalvo is a member - supported, non - profit organization dedicated to the arts.