- Meeting Date:
- 12/03/2024
- From:
- Bryce Doty, Real Estate Manager
TITLE:
STAFF RECOMMENDED ACTION:
- Read Ordinance No. 2024-27 by title only for the final time
- City Clerk reads Ordinance No. 2024-27 by title only (if approved above)
- Adopt Ordinance No. 2024-27
Executive Summary:
The existing Schultz Y Trail head was enlarged during the construction of the Schultz Detention Basins. Approximately 2 acres of the trail head parking is on private property owned by Gary Christensen. This is one of the most popular trail heads in town with access to the forest service Mount Elden Dry Lakes system. Owning the entirety of the trail head opens up the ability to formalize it, secure grants for trail head development and partner with outside agencies such as the forest service on maintenance and operations.
This Ordinance authorizes an exchange of real property of substantially equal value with Gary Christensen necessary to own the entirety of the trailhead. City will receive fee simple title to that certain real property legally described in Exhibit 1 consisting of 80,586 square feet of land, partially encumbered by a road, for the Schultz Trailhead Project. The exchange parcel Gary Christensen will receive comprises the City-owned land adjacent to his home on the detention basin parcel. This land is not needed for drainage purposes. The fee simple title to that certain real property legally described in Exhibit 2 consists of 58,370 square feet of land.
The exchange of properties for this purpose have been evaluated and endorsed by Water Services, FUTS, and the Open Space Commission.
The City Council will be asked to consider approval of a separate exchange agreement at a future public meeting.
Financial Impact:
Cost: Approximately $2000 in title and settlement fees
Account Number Budgeted: 403-09-421-3247-5-4431
FY Budgeted Amount: $1,664,511.00
Grant Funded: NO
Funding Source: 2004 FUTS/Neighborhood Open Space General Obligation Bond
Policy Impact:
Previous Council Decision or Community Discussion:
Options and Alternatives to Recommended Action:
Connection to PBB Priorities and Objectives:
Safe & Healthy Community - Promote physical and mental well-being through providing recreational opportunities, parks, open space, and active transportation options
Sustainable and Innovative Infrastructure - Provide, manage, and maintain effective infrastructure for multimodal and active transportation
Livable Community - Provide amenities and activities that support a healthy lifestyle
Connection to Regional Plan:
Policy T.6.2. Establish and maintain a comprehensive, consistent, and highly connected system of bikeways and FUTS trails.
Connection to Carbon Neutrality Plan:
Create inclusive networks for walking and biking that are continuous, attractive, safe, comprehensive, and convenient for people of all ages.