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2022-08-31 CC Agenda Packet - Additional Information - Park Needs Assessment. 1 • .. `'' — I•_ SFr.- ,rf: ' .. f {...�. a ,��3�� FIJI OrON �j j r I frff 11 �G13 Acknowledgments City Council Drew Boyles, Mayor Chris Pimentel, Mayor Pro Tempore Lance Giroux, Councilmember Scott Nicol, Councilmember Carol Pirsztuk, Councilmember City Manager's Office Scott Mitnick, City Manager Recreation and Parks Commission Robert Motta, Chair Lee Davis, Commissioner Dave Lubs, Commissioner Julie Stolnack, Commissioner Kelly Watson, Commissioner Community Services Department Melissa McCollum, Community Services Director Arecia Hester, Recreation Superintendent Public Works Department Elias Sassoon, Public Works Director Cheryl Ebert, Senior Civil Engineer Christopher Hentzen, Park Maintenance Superintendent Planning and Design Consultant Team Zachary Mueting, Principal Landscape Architect, RJM Design Group Inc. Kristen Schnell, Project Manager, RJM Design Group Inc. Tamara McClory, Project Landscape Architect, RJM Design Group Inc. Tim Gallagher, Program Specialist, RJM Design Group Inc. Adam Probolsky, Survey Specialist, Probolsky Research Chris Curry, Irrigation Specialist, Glasir Design Mark Surdam, Building Assessment, Bureau Veritas Special thanks to the stakeholders and community members who.participated in the planning process! Executive Summary The El Segundo Recreation Park Needs Assessment (referred to as Needs Assessment) serves as a guide and implementation tool for the management and development of park amenities and programs available at the City's most popular park. The process commenced with a demographic assessment of the City and an examination of the existing conditions at Recreation Park. From this baseline assessment of available resources and community demographics, an extensive community outreach effort was planned for and implemented by the project team to collect citywide feedback on the community's recreation desires. Both professional assessments and community input was combined to ultimately develop master plan level recommendations to be implemented at Recreation Park. The recommendations include a prioritized list to be implemented over immediate (0-5 years), short- term (5-10 years), and long-term (10-15 years) increments. Specific city-wide needs identified in the community survey and program assessment may be implemented at other park facilities within the city to help redistribute recreation resources through the community. Recreation, Ns- ;Ioeal c6ITTl77unity, A �i)�-�hrvugh SEPTET Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary Demographic Summary A review of the demographic information as detailed in the 2020 ESRI dataset indicates the community of El Segundo is an aging community with an above average household income in comparison to LA County. From 2010 to 2020 the largest populations with significant growth were 60 to 74 years of age ranging from 52% to 63%. / 0 I rr 20% 44% Pop <19 Pop 19-34 Pop 35-64 Pop 65+ The largest percent of the population (44%) is between the ages of 35 to 64 as a result the median age increased to 40.9 years. Further contributing to the increase in median age is the decline in the population under the age of 18. Housing values have increased over 80% from 2010 to 2020 in the El Segundo area and housing unit growth is low compared to the county average (1.2% compared to 3.7%). These factors support increased development in health and well-being adult programming and facility designs. Change in % of Population by Age 12.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 4.0 2.0 0.0 ea ea s ea etk' etk' et`a eet`, a a a a a aa a atseze �Qt t� a°' ,�R ti� tip` '�°' tp �e�� ,'0 tip �a �0 vo �0 0 �� 4fl 0 �0 0 �0 0 0 �a 0 t� �p tk t� �144 (04) 16 ,N419O 4f� ■ 2010 a 2020 ■ 2025 Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 2 Existing Conditions Recreation Park is centrally located in the heart of the residential area in El Segundo totaling approximately 17 acres. The Park hosts numerous passive and active recreation amenities including but not limited to ballfields, tennis courts, basketball courts, indoor racquetball, horseshoes, hockey rink, community garden, pickleball courts, paddle tennis, volleyball, playgrounds, soccer, a skatepark, and picnicking facilities. Additionally, Recreation Park is home to the George E. Gordon Clubhouse, Checkout Building, Teen Center, and the Joslyn Center. As part of this study an existing conditions assessment was conducted to evaluate the buildings and park site elements. While the park maintenance was noticeably in excellent condition many of the elements have begun to show signs of age and fatigue. This is common for parks with high community traffic that have lasted more than 50 years. Many of the existing buildings were built in the 1960's and will require significant investment to maintain their condition. Over the next five years alone there are 4.1 million dollars in necessary maintenance upgrades to various building facilities across the park site. Over the next 20 years the necessary maintenance upgrades are anticipated to reach more than 11 million dollars. In addition to the building improvements there are additional cost considerations for various site amenity improvements. Each of these site improvements are outlined in detail in the master plan bubble diagram. h "^ 1�1iw• _ T '' !A ir Y Ir � • �:� •� a _ or F I iDF2U31 RECREATION PARK MAP' w RJMCITY OF F.ISF011\DO. CALIFORNIA', Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 3 Community Outreach The Recreation Park Needs Assessment community outreach campaign utilized multiple methods of information sharing and community data collection including two public online surveys, an animated informational video, a statistically valid multi -modal survey, a dedicated project website, stakeholder outreach to teens, community pop-up events including paper survey handouts. The purpose of gathering community input through a variety of methods is to ensure the process is as inclusive as possible and it reflects the views, preferences, and recreation patterns of El Segundo residents. The results of the outreach efforts totaled over 1,200 completed surveys and almost 3,000 website page visits. Each of the outreach methods collected geographic information to ensure an even geographic distribution of responses across the community. Throughout the community outreach process information, schedules, and survey results were posted to the project website. The website enabled community members to review project updates and provide immediate feedback at any point in time. Important findings discovered during the community outreach was the low use of the George E. Gordon Clubhouse, Teen Center, and the Joslyn Center. Utilizing the statistically valid data collected in the multi modal survey, participation rates were evaluated. These results were then tested through qualitative online surveys. Low building usage was prevalent across each outreach method identifying further review and analysis conducted in the professional assessments. C�R Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 4 Needs Analysis Throughout the process, numerous needs were identified and recorded across multiple input modes of outreach (stakeholder surveys, online surveys, feedback comments, and Statistically Valid Survey). Each of these modes represents a specific segment of the community outreach methodology. The community voice is developed through synthesizing all the data into a single summary representing both facility and program needs. Since each of the input modes is directly or indirectly based on community input (qualitative and quantitative measures), it is fair to say that all the needs identified are significant and important to some portion of the community. However, it is generally helpful to attempt to determine which needs have the highest priority as perceived by the largest number of residents. To determine priority each response recorded from the community is cataloged in a matrix. As an individual program or facility need is brought up (swimming, sports facilities, trails, shade, etc.) it is recorded for frequency in the specific outreach tool and mode in which it was received. Needs that have been identified in all the three modes have a higher impact across the community than needs identified in only one of these modes. The recommendations were developed from the planning tools and outreach modes in which the community's voice was recorded and evaluated. Both qualitative and quantitative measures are combined to illustrate where improvements will have the maximum impact across the entire community. The needs analysis chart illustrates the classification of these categories as Frequent (3 modes), Apparent (2 modes), and Identified (1 mode). The top needs were identified as an area of maximum community impact. There is an inherent priority of needs based on the number of times a need comes up in each category. For example, Basketball Courts (4) is ranked higher than Tennis Courts (2) in the Frequent category (which has the maximum impact across the entire community) However, cost implications should take precedence if the city does not have the funds for higher -ranked needs but does for a lower -ranked need. Funding considerations may cause priorities to shift. The following represent the prioritized needs as identified by the community. Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary ELSEGUNDO -RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT RECREATION PARK FACILITY NEEDS Basketball Courts (more; resurface) Baseball/Little League/Softball Field Improvements (quality of grass snack bar; announcers booth; storage; irrigation; irepair fields; batting cages scoreboard; dugout; Stevenson Field fendng raised, tables at concessions) Open Space/Landscaping (keep green; native plants partner w/ES native Plantgroup; coastal buckwheat/butterflies butter habitat, like the trees; add flowers I) ionic Areas (update picnic tables add shade; Improve fire pit) Playgrounds (update; keep fenced in; more seating; needs shade; expansion ) Restrooms (upgrade; improve; ADA; upgrade restrooms at Gordon Clubhouse and Joslyn Center) Teen Center (renovate; outdated; not welcoming) 'Walking Paths (modernize; better access; lighting; ADAneed%widen) IDog Area (enclosed dog run; dog walking, off leash area) .I oslyn Center Senior Center (upgrade meeting rooms, upgrade front area, better storage) Picdeball Courts (add more; convert/share with Tennis open play opportunities) Racquetball Skate Park (enlarge; improve) Tenn Is Courts (imp rove) Badminton Court (indoor) Checkout building front area repair upgrade CommunityGarden (shouldn't be lottery based; partner w/ES Environmental Committee; better organized; eenhouse; etables Court lighting EI ectric Vehid a charging statio ns Fitness Stations (community workout equipment) Gym Lawn Bowling (add astro turf, use as dog area) Mural/Art(at George Brett Field retaining wall or teen center) Outreach Building (lack of city staff office spaces) Paddle Tennis Practice Hitting Wall and rink used by LaCrosse; add netting above Hitting Wall for lost balls Roller Hockey Sand Volleyball or Beads Tennis Court Soccer Fields 'Splash Pad (outdoor water recreation area) Teen Girl Area Trash Cans (add more) Volleyball Court (enlarge; I evel/ fix) foga(designated area) 11 1 1 1 i 3 1 Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 6 Frequent Need I Highest Community Impact (listed in olpha order): • Basketball Courts ■ Baseball/Little League/Softball Field Improvements • Open Space/Landscaping • Picnic Areas • Playgrounds • Restrooms ■ Teen Center Improvements • Walking Paths Apparent Need Medium Comm unit V Impact listed in a! ho order: • Dog Area • Joslyn Center Senior Center Improvements • Pickleball Courts ■ Racquetball • Skate Park • Tennis Courts Ident! ied Need Law Corn munit V Impact Llisted in alpha order: • Badminton Court (indoor) • Checkout Building Front Area • Community Garden • Court lighting • Electric Vehicle Charging Stations ■ Fitness Stations • Lawn Bowling (add astro turf, use as dog area) • Mural/Art (at George Brett Field retaining wall or teen center) • Outreach Building (lack of City staff office spaces) • Paddle Tennis • Practice Hitting Wall ■ Roller Hockey • Sand Volleyball or Beach Tennis Court ■ Soccer Fields ■ Splash Pad (outdoor water recreation area) • Teen Girl Area • Trash Cans (add more) • Volleyball Court • Yoga Designated Area Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 7 Prioritized Recommendations The final recommendations were developed from the top community responses combined with the professional site and building assessments prepared by the design team. Realistic achievable improvements were categorized into three sections: Immediate Recommendations (0-5 years), Short -Term Recommendations (5-10 years), and Long -Term Recommendations (10- 15 years). To assist with planning the future improvements, the design team prepared master plan level estimates of probable construction costs for each of the recommended improvements. Immediate 0-5 years Short -Term 5-10 years This long-range master plan represents non -phased -restricted, primary, and secondary improvement recommendations for Recreation Park. The recommendations are framed with the assumption that non -phased -restricted improvement recommendations may be done at any point in time and are not contingent on future building removal, renovation, or replacement. Primary improvement recommendations reflect building specific improvements that will create a significant impact on the park site during the time they are performed. Secondary improvement recommendations may only be completed after the primary building recommendations have been completed. Several final recommendations are provided as design considerations only, based on professional analysis and modern park designs. Should funding be available in the future after the primary and secondary recommendations have been accomplished or considered, the design considerations may be addressed if deemed a need in the community exists. Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 8 Immediate Recommendotions (0-5 years): These non -phased -restricted improvement recommendations are focused on elements that can be immediately implemented to improve the user experience at Recreation Park. A detailed list with additional descriptions can be found in the appendix. Major elements include continued building maintenance improvements, various park upgrades and recommendation to begin planning for a new Multigenerational Facility. • Restroom (1) • Walking paths (2) ■ Sports field maintenance / upgrades, court lighting, field irrigation improvements, scoreboard, court repairs, pickleball and tennis repairs, volleyball upgrades, racquetball, practice hitting wall, skate improvements, soccer overlay (3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 40) ■ Park Lighting (5) • Dog Area / Lawn Bowling (7) • Park Amenities — Standardization / upgrade (15) • Parking Lot Repairs (16) • Court Storage Area (19) • Open Space Landscaping (20) • Building Facility Required Improvements (21a, 23a, 24a, 25a, for 0-5 years (FCA)) Short-term Recommendotions (5-10 years): These primary improvement recommendations are focused on significant improvements to the building facilities and smaller park site improvements. Major elements include the recommendation of a new Multi -Generational Community Center Building. This specific recommendation was developed from the apparent low building usage reported by the community and the increase on costs to maintain multiple facilities causing the design team to evaluate the usage and costs for a new facility. The results indicated facility usage, site ADA access, lower maintenance costs, and increased open space park opportunities would be possible in a new facility. The cost of the new facility was also found to be equal to the required maintenance costs for multiple aging facilities. It is important to note that the existing Teen Center building is not included in the removal recommendation, however it is recommended that the facility is eventually repurposed for future City programs. This cost is also calculated in the Cost Estimate included the Appendix. • New Multi -Generational Community Center Building (21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26) • Wayfinding Signage (17) • Park Skate Spot Development (27) ■ Playgrounds (29) • Walking Paths (30) • Fitness Stations (31) Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 10 • Mural Art (34) ■ Paddle Tennis (35) • Table Tennis (35) • Multi -Use / Flex Programmable Space (36) Long-term Recommendotions I0-15 ears The final secondary improvement recommendations are focused on infilling program and amenities through new opportunities developed from the removal of the older buildings. These final improvements include additional active recreation courts, a new restroom and continued Teen Center Building Improvements. It is important to note that some of these recommendations can be implemented at other park site locations in the city to fulfil the community need. • Building Facility Required Improvements at Teen Center 5-15 YR (23b) • Community Garden (14) ■ Maintenance Yard (18) • Picnic Areas (28) ■ Tennis Courts (32) • Pickleball Courts (33) • Electric Vehicle Charging Stations and Parking (37) • Sand / Beach Volleyball Court — Paddle Tennis Court Expansion (38) • Batting Cages (39) • New Restrooms (A) • Team Staging Area (B) • Synthetic Turf / Sports Turf Drainage (C) • Plaza / Hardscape Expansion (D) Recreation Park Needs Assessment Executive Summary 11 d' Urr S Recreation Park DESIGN ELSEGUNDO,CA RjMcP Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 ITEM DESCRIPTION I QTY UNIT UNIT COST TOTAL Secondary Phased Improvements 27 IPark Skate Spot a (Demolish and Remove / Renovate Hardscape Area 5.500 SF $ 2.00 $ 11,000.00 b Construct New Skate Spot with Skateable Features 5,500 SF $ 19.00 $ 104,500.00 TOTAL $ 115,500.00 28 (Picnic Areas a (Remove / Repair / Replace Walkways and Turf at Picnic Areas 18.000 SF $ 18.00 $ 324,000.00 b (Renovate Fire Pit and Surrounding Area 10,000 SF $ 8.00 $ 80,000.00 TOTAL $ 404,000.00 29 (Playgrounds a Demolish Existing Playgrounds (2), Complete b Construct, Furnish and Install New 2-5 and 5-12 Playground Equipment 1 LS Allow $ 250,000.00 c 'Construct Poured in Place Rubber Surfacing and Concrete Slab for Playgrounds 6,500 SF $ 25.00 $ 162.500.00 Id 11construct Concrete Bondbeam For Playgrounds 400 LF $ 85.00 $ 34,000.00 e Construct Concrete Walkway / Paving / Hardscape 3,500 SF $ 18.00 $ 63,000.00 F Construct New Low Tubular Steel Fencing 300 LF $ 55.00 $ 16,500.00 9 Furnish and Install Overhead Shade Structure (20'x20') 4 EA $ 75.000.00 $ 300.000.00 TOTAL $ 826,000,00 30 'Walking Paths a (Remove / Repair / Replace Concrete Surrounding Demolished I New Buildings 10,000 SF $ 18.00 $ 180,000.00 TOTAL $ 180,000.00 31 (Fitness Stations a ;Furnish and Install Outdoor Fitness Stations 4 EA $ 3,500.00 $ 14,000.00 b Construct DG Pad and Concrete Curb for Station 320 SF $ 18.00 $ 5,760.00 TOTAL $ 19,760.00 32 'Tennis Courts a Construct New Tennis Court with 4 Court Pickleball Overlay 1 LS Allow $ 165,000.00 TOTAL $ 165,000.00 33 IPickleball Courts a See #32a above - NIC TOTAL $ 34 IMural Art a Provide in Park or Multi -Generational Building NIC TOTAL $ :35 Paddle Tennis / Table Tennis a Relocate Steel Table and Replace Concrete Table with New Steel Table 1 LS Allow $ 3,500.00 TOTAL $ 3,500.00 :36 Multi -Use / Flex Programming Space a Demolish and Remove Existing Hardscape and Landscape Areas 56,700 SF $ 2.00 $ 113,400.00 b Construct New Hardscape Paving Areas and Walkways 10,000 SF $ 18.00 $ 180,000.00 C Construct New Open Turf Areas with Trees and Irrigation 46.700 SF $ 5.00 $ 233,500,00 TOTAL $ 526,900.00 :37 Electric Vehicle Charging Stations and Parking a Furnish and Install EV Charging Stations based on Required Number Per New Facility 4 EA $ 5,000.00 $ 20,000.00 TOTAL $ 20,000.00 38 Sand / Beach Volleyball Court or Tennis Court ;a Construct New Sand / Beach Volleyball Or Tennis Court 1 LS Allow $ 165,000.00 TOTAL $ 165,000.00 :39 Batting Cages a Demolish and Dispose of Batting Cages at Little League Field 1 LS $ 8,500.00 $ 8,500.00 b I Construct New Batting Cages (2) at Little League Field and Softball Field (1) 3 EA $ 45,000.00 $ 135,000.00 TOTAL $ 143.500.00 Urryor Recreation Park ELSEGUNDO ELSEGUNDO,CA Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 hk 4i MD Rj GROUP 40 Soccer Fields .a Maintain Existing Overlay at Little League Field 1 LS Allow $ 5.000.00 b Provide Temporary Striping at Open Turf Areas as Needed for Practice Field Overlay 1 LS Allow $ 5,000.00 TOTAL $ 10,000.00 $ 2,579,160.00 SUB TOTAL SECONDARY PHASED IMPROVEMENTS COST PER ACRE (17): $ 151,715.29 ESIGN Urr or Recreation Park GROUP E L E G U N D O S EL SEGUNDO, CA RjM Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 ITEM JIDESCRIPTION Design Considerations .A Restrooms a Demolish Little League / Park Restroom building, Complete 900 SF $ 11.50 $ 10,350.00 b Furnish and Install New Pre -Fab Restroom (4 stalls) Building with Concrete Paving 1 LS $ 650,000.00 $ 650,000.00 TOTAL $ 660,350.00, B 'Team Staging Area a (Remove Existing Turf and Cap Irrigation 7,125 SF $ 2.00 $ 14,250.00 b Construct New Hardscape Paving 7.125 SF $ 18.00 $ 128,250.00 c Furnish and Install Overhead Shade Structure (20'x2O') 1 EA $ 75,000.00 TOTAL $ 217,500.00 C Synthetic Turf a Stevenson Baseball Field Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface 1 Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 100,470 SF $ 2.00 $ 200,940.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf 2 Base and Drainage System, Synthetic Turf, Geotextile Fabric, Concrete Grade Beam, and 100,470 SF $ 15.00 $ 1,507,050.00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 1,707,990.00 Ib Softball Field Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface 1 Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 44,750 SF $ 2.00 $ 89,500.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf 2 Base and Drainage System, Base Aggregate, Synthetic Turf, Concrete Grade Beam, and 44,720 SF $ 15.00 $ 670,800.00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 760,300.00 c George Brett Little League Field Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface 1 Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 44,365 SF $ 2.00 $ 88,730.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf 2 Base and Drainage System, Base Aggregate, Synthetic Turf, Concrete Grade Beam, and 44,365 SF $ 15.00 $ 665,475.00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 754,205.00 d George Brett Little League Field Outfield Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 36,200 SF $ 2.00 $ 72,400.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf Base and Drainage System, Base Aggregate, Synthetic Turf, Concrete Grade Beam, and 36,200 SF $ 15.00 $ 543,000.00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 615,400.00 TOTAL ALL FIELDS $ 3,837,895.00 arrx or Recreation Park ELSEGUNDO EL SEGUNDO, CA Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 j M low &"" GROUP D IPlaza / Hardscape Expansion a Construct New Hardscape Paving 24.000 4 SF EA $ 18.00 $ 75,000 00 $ 432,000.00 $ 300,000.00 b Furnish and Install Overhead Shade Structure (20'x20') c Furnish and Install Picnic Table 4 EA $ 3,50000 $ 14,000.00 Id Furnish and Install Trash Receptacle 2 EA $ 1,50000 $ 3,000.00 e Furnish and Install Drinking Fountain with Bottle Filler and/or Dog Bowl 1 EA $ 8,50000 $ 8,500.00 f Furnish and Install Bike Racks 1 EA $ 2.000.00 TOTAL $ 2,000.00 $ 759,500.00 SUB TOTAL DESIGN CONSIDERATION IMPROVEMENTS $ 5,475,245.00 COST PER ACRE (17): $ 322,073.24 i orrr or DEM N E L E G U N D O Recreation Par R M GROUP S EL SEGUNDO, CA Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 BASE BID ALL IMPROVEMENTS SUBTOTAL = $ 27,062,563.00 30% CONTINGENCY= $ 8,118,769.00 ESCALATION FEE 3% PER ANNUM = NIC GRAND TOTAL = $ 35,181,332.00 COST PER ACRE $ 2,069,490.12 Note: The Preceding cost estimate does not include the following: 1. Relocation and or undergrounding of existing utilities/infrastructure, unless indicated 2. Utility meters and connection fees. 3. Environmental monitoring or mitigation. 4. Hazardous material cleanup and/or removal. 5. Construction management fees 6. Plan check fees, building permit fees, professional inspection, or testing fees. 7 Design Fees, Project Management Fees, Construction Management Fees, Soft Costs 8 Traffic Control 9. Import OR Export Soil Material " All On -Site Utility infrastructure (Sewer,Water, Reclaimed Water, Electrical, Telephone, etc., service and meters are to be provided to the Park Site by Owner. Utility connection and meter fees are not included in the above estimate THE ABOVE ESTIMATE DOES NOT INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL FEES FOR DESIGN SERVICES. RJM HAS PREPARED THIS ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE CONSTRUCTION COSTS ON THE BASIS OF ITS BEST PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT AND EXPERIENCE WITH THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY. THE ESTIMATE, HOWEVER, REPRESENTS ASSUMPTIONS AND OPINIONS OF THE CONSTRUCTION MARKET AND CONTRACTORS' METHODS OF DETERMINING ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS OVER WHICH RJM HAS NO CONTROL. IF THE OWNER WISHES GREATER ASSURANCE AS TO THE CONSTRUCTION COST, HE SHALL EMPLOY AN INDEPENDENT COST ESTIMATOR. City of El Segundo o Recreation Park Needs Assessment O 00'I 10/30/2021 City of El Segundo • Recreation Park Needs Assessment Appendix A: Existing Conditions ProjectTimeline................................................................................... 1 Requested Information/Related Documents.....................................2-3 Site Tour Meeting Notes..................................................................--..... 4-7 SiteNotes ........ ...................................................................................... 8-10 VicinityMap............................................................................................. 1 1 AcreageExhibit....................................................................................... 12 Appendix B: Community Outreach Pop Up Event Exhibits......................................................................... 13-16 Statistically Valid Multi -Modal Community Survey ......................... 17-72 Custom Park Standard Calculations from MM Survey ....................... 73 Online Survey # 1 Summary (general public and stakeholders) .. 74-87 Online Survey #2 Supplemental Video.........................................88-103 Online Survey #2 Summary (general public and stakeholders)104-116 Feedback Comments..... ..............................................................117-126 Project Website Printout .............. .................................................. 127-146 Needs Summary Chart and Text..................................................147-148 Appendix C: Demographic Summary City and County Demographics..................................................149-150 Demographic Assessment. - . ....... _ .... _ ........ ____ ......... ............... 151-155 Appendix D: Programming Recreation Program Inventory and Assessment ........................156-198 Recreation Program Recommendations .................................. ..199-200 Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs Site Inventory Exhibit............................................................................. 201 Opportunities and Constraints Exhibit ................................................ 202 Irrigation Improvements Exhibit........................................................... 203 Bubble Diagram and Cost Narrative...........................................204-208 Order of Magnitude Cost Estimate..............................................209-217 Appendix F: Building Reports Facility Condition & Accessibility Reports ................................... 218-681 Appendix G: Recommendations Recreation and Parks Commission Presentation ....................... 682-711 City of El Segundo • Recreation Park Needs Assessment City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Gt.I Y 0 r+ 4 a $4P EL SEGUNDO RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT PROJECT TIMELINE 4/24/21 N O OI 1.1: Kick Off Meeting a a 1.1: Monthly Review Meetings o 2.1: Existing Documentation Review 0 2.2: Initial Site Analysis U •y 2.3: Irrigation System Review V1 {a C Community Inspired Spaces ;! DESIGN RJ M GROUP 6/13/21 8/2/21 9/21 /21 11 /10121 'u5 ¢ 2.4 Accessibility Survey & Condition Assessment of Buildings (V -2.5 Recreation Programs i L Site Assessment a 2 6 Demographic Assessment Complete _ 7/26/21 m L U 3.1 Project Portal/Website CID 2 3.2 City Pop Up Events m O E rn 3.2 Online Survey #1 a m a.c a W 3 2 Online Survey #2 r 3.3 Statistically Valid Community Survey o_ v 4.1 Irrigation Recommendations v o w c% Z ar E 4.2 Program Recommendations d E4.3 Master Plan Ilustrative Bubble Diagram as a - 4.4 Recreation Park MP Cost Estimate 5.1 Report Development tY a v; o Commission Meeting L a City Council Meeting III A 78/2 00 0 M1-1 9/1® 7/12-2M Needs Complete sne/z1 Recommendations Complete 1011121 Final Report 1115121 Appendix A: Existing Conditions t City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement INFORMATION REQUEST MEMO DATE: n.,_;r 28 21321 Reyi6 d May 2e 2021 Revised May 27, 2021 TO: CITY OF EL SEGUNDO FROM: RJM Design Group SUBJECT: Recreation Park Needs Assessment Bold/Italic = Received by RJM SITE ANALYSIS 1. Recreation Park Site Plan from El Segundo Parks and Facilities -Master Guide 2. El Segundo Parks and Facilities Equipment and Inventory Report 3. As -Built Plans with property lines, utilities, easements XAn PDF) a. Tract Maps (PDF) b. As -Built Drainage Plans c. As -Built Water Line Plans d. City Sewer Plan e. Substructure Plans f. As Built Street Improvement and Parking Lot Plans for Expansion of Recreation Park -1977 4. As -Built Landscaping, Irrigation and Sprinklers Plans rr Git,�& IFFig tiaA Standards 5. City Public Works Projects — last updated 2021 7. Proposed new skate park plan for teen center BUILDING ASSESSMENT Clubhouse Check Out Bu i Iding, Josi n Center and Teen Center 8. As -Built Building Plans for: George C. Gordon Clubhouse, Check Out Building, Joslyn Center and Teen Center 9. Floor Plans for: George C. Gordon Clubhouse, Check Out Building, Joslyn Center and Teen Center 10. Site Dimensions Plan for Proposed Teen Center 11. Accessibility Assessment Report for Clubhouse Building, Joslyn Center and Teen Center (2018) 12. Facility Condition Assessment Report for Clubhouse Building, Joslyn Center and Teen Center (2018) PROGRAM INVENTORY 13. Virtual Programs and Registration for 2020 14. Recreation Program/Activity Guides for: a. Winter 201812019 b. Spring 201812019 C. Summer 201812019 d. Fall 201812019 15. Class Registration for 201812019: Cf. Name of Program/Activity b. Attendance / # of Participants C. Ages Served d. Frequency of Programs e. Activity Location 16. List of facilities utilized for recreation programming. Please state if owned, rented or operated via JUA or other agreement. Appendix A: Existing Conditions City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement INFORMATION REQUEST MEMO list of a the sports leagues, youth and out, (along with a contact name an pane) and which fields or courts at Recreation Park are currently used. Include approximate numbers of players. 18. List of special interest groups, contact person and phone number. 19. List of recreation related grants applied for and awarded for last three years. 20. Volunteer groups and hours. 21. Do you have a charitable 501(c)(3) Foundation? no 22. Do you have a Public Art program? If yes, details of plan and inventory of public art in parks. 23. Do you have a scholarship program for recreation programming? If so, please provide the details. 24. Recreation Park Master Plan (2002) 25. 2001 Community Survey [Questions and Results] from the Recreation Park Master Plan 26. Link to most recent General Plan Update: htt s: www.else undo.or ❑vernment de artments develo ment-services lannin - division/general-plan 27. City of El Segundo Strategic Plan 2020 to 2022 (August 2020) 28. Adopted Operating and Capital Improvement Budget (2020-21) 29. The South Bay Bicycle Master Plan (August 2011) 30. The Creative Economy (2017) Appendix A: Existing Conditions 3 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement [1]t"612:IWUC11J►I_11•] RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT Site Tour Notes May 11, 2021 at 2:00pm General Comments • City wants recommendations on which bldg.'s should stay or go, and costs associated with improvements / the big picture. ■ Staff offices want to be in central location (checkout bldg.?). • 20 staff on site and only 10 desks. Current offices are very tight with poor flow. • El Segundo is a traditional community. ■ Ada access / site circulation is very important. • Bldg. renovations will require ADA improvements / path of travel from parking. Park ■ Park is segregated by age — different periods of the day when certain facilities are open / closed. • Good visibility of the park due to terrain and mature trees on the perimeter. ■ Handrails rusting / missing / in poor condition. ■ Fencing is aged, rusting, bent, leaning, loose, in poor condition. • Aged light fixtures, amenities, equipment and surfacing. • Large variety of different amenity types (trash cans, benches, etc.). • Number of murals that are well maintained. • Not all courts have ADA access. • Picnic tables and benches on "floating" concrete pads in turf. • Broken concrete walkways / walls with rebar exposed and / or concrete lifting, chipped or missing. Dangerous grade changes. ■ Park is clean and landscape is well maintained. • Some skate stoppers — not effective in "skate spots". • Missing handrails at number of stair locations and outfield bleachers. • Ball fields are well maintained. • Runoff into street parking adjacent Stevenson Field and Softball field. • Dog run area isn't accessible —grade change, uneven surfacing, narrow openings. ■ Lack of designated storage areas for equipment / park use not in buildings. ■ Fields are completely booked by teams and outside groups. • 6 tennis courts and 4 pickleball courts • No evening park patrol and no significant after hours park activity • Passive turf areas may allow for turf removal to improve site drainage. Appendix A Existing Conditions 4 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Tour Notes (continued) • Heavily used turf areas next to Checkout Bldg. for warm up. etc. • Picnic areas are in full use on weekends and summer. ■ Fire pit has some programming Community Garden G Group advocating for larger community garden and "farm garden". • 25 plots in garden and gets turned over every other year. • Pine tree causes mess in plot, but overall very well maintained. • Waiting list for plots. Fields / Courts • Group wants pickleball courts to replace tennis courts. • Staff want to maintain / reserve tennis courts. ■ Racquetball courts are only accessible down steps, not as popular, damp / dark interior conditions. • City has received several proposals for racquetball court improvements. • Basketball court surfacing recently renovated. ■ Roller Hockey court under renovation. • Outfield fence of Little League field is temporary (up Jan -July). ■ 10 mini fields can fit on Little League field. ■ Musco lights at tennis courts recently replaced. • Lawn bowling doesn't get any use. People with dogs utilize space. Not accessible / has grade changes and gates overgrown with vines / shrubs. Summer programming using lawn bowling court sometimes because it has fencing / separation from rest of park. • Cornhole gets use, but better location may help with flow / organization of park. • Dedicated dog run area can be closed off. • Horseshoes and shuffleboard don't get any use. • Outside storage areas for equipment needed. • Campus El Segundo fields are only other fields in City and get used for lacrosse and football when not used for soccer. e Pickleball is very popular — youth classes are starting (question for phone survey?) ■ Lots of youth sports in El Segundo. • Scoreboards are outdated. • Softball scoreboard is an old football scoreboard — lights get broken routinely. • Drainage on field is poor, maintenance has been done (sand filling has helped, but soil is still poor / lots of clay). ■ Park drains to field detention basin then goes to substation. • On -site drainage is important. G Handball court was going to be a rock climbing wall / golf practice. Could it be storage area? Appendix A: Existing Conditions 5 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Tour Notes (continued) Checkout Bldg. ■ Checkout Bldg. bathrooms are being renovated. ■ Checkout Bldg. gets a lot of traffic. • Operations doesn't have to be out of Checkout Bldg., but nice being central to park. Outreach Bldg. ■ Outreach Bldg. is shut down due to mold and flooding. ■ Bad location for bldg. • Began as a temporary location, now considered "permanent" because garage is used for maintenance storage. Joslyn Center • Programming in multipurpose room. • Flooring issues / rebar or concrete expanding under tile. • Potlucks in kitchen, employee events. ■ Multipurpose art room available for rent (sports groups, AA) ■ Multipurpose / storage views to field • Pool table room / copy room ■ Not ADA accessible through lobby when multipurpose room doors are open. + Staff from Outreach Bldg. relocated to Senior Center — need private spaces for sensitive topics. ■ Library / puzzle / movie night room used as cooling station during summer. George E. Gordon Clubhouse ■ Tot lot rubber surfacing in poor condition. • Security needed for bldg.. — lots of entry and exits. Cameras have been brought up in past. • Homelessness can be an issue at night — lighting important. • Fruit trees (lemon and lime). • Stage — significant drama program that is important to the clubhouse. • Pottery kiln — classes hosted. • Co -Op nursery in clubhouse with 18 students. Room has 2 classrooms and a gym (will become an employee gym). • Number of "legacy" relationships (programs, activities, etc.). Restrooms • All restrooms are in similar poor shape Appendix A: Existing Conditions 6 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Tour Notes (continued) Maintenance Yard • More outside storage sheds needed for loose materials (bricks, etc.) Teen Center • City open to repurposing teen center bldg. into a multipurpose bldg. • Declining use by teens over the last 5-7 years. ■ Need programming / activities to drawn teens in (including wifi, etc.) • Possible Event / City Programming or City Media staffing location. • Currently used for programming. • Teen input was collected 2 years ago through government class project / teen advisory board. • Garage roll up down to basketball court idea. • Basketball court needs retaining wall and a continuous slurry seal. • Net extension for basketball court to keep balls out of skate park. • Gym and office space. Skate Park at Teen Center • Skate Park has "all ages" hours for adults. Normally very active, but covid has limited open hours. ■ Community effort to renovate skate park. Private resident has prepared renovation plans. • Skate Park originally designed by tennis court company. Traffic flow is every east / west and north / south. ■ Not beginner. • New plans modify the existing and provide more beginner and intermediate. • Feels like a prison yard due to chainlink fencing. Appendix A: Existing Conditions 7 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Notes Founded in 1954, the El Segundo Little League would funnel several players to the major leagues. Kansas City Royals Hall of Famer George Brett and his brothers, Ken (Kerner), John and Bobby played in the Little League, and went on to play for legendary Coach John Stevenson at El Segundo High. All -Star Baltimore Orioles pitcher Scott McGregor and former Los Angeles Laker Keith Erickson also came up through the Little League and played for Stevenson. Brett and his coach, Stevenson, who helmed the baseball team at El Segundo for 50 years until his death in 2010, both had the honor of having Recreation Park sports fields named for them. The high school field became (John) Stevenson Field in 1992, while the Little League field at Recreation Park was renamed George Brett Field in 1999. The Recreation Park clubhouse also was renamed the George E. Gordon Clubhouse in 1984 in honor of the former El Segundo city councilman. In 2002, the city drew criticism when it announced plans to raze the aging original structure and build a new one that included a gymnasium. Costs to do that turned out to be prohibitive, so the building was updated and revamped for $150,000 instead. After closing for a year of renovations, it reopened in April 2005 and remains one of the park's busiest facilities to this day. The park now also has volleyball courts, a paddle tennis court and a roller hockey rink. In 2001, the city approved construction of a $150,000 skatepark at the El Segundo Teen Center just south of the park, after voting against building the skatepark in Recreation Park itself. As a result of the original plan and the park's updating, Recreation Park continues to thrive as the city's busiest and most diverse recreational resource, mostly thanks to those visionaries who swallowed hard before laying out a small fortune for its original construction in the 1950s. Checkout Building ADDRESSA01 Sheldon Street EI Segundo, CA 90245 PHONE:(310) 524-2700 CAPACITY:N/A AMENITIES: Facility Restrooms Water Fountain Appendix A: Existing Conditions 8 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Notes George Brett Field —.ter ` � '',+. � *�T�i • �� r_., _ 11 ADDRESS: Located in northeast corner of Recreation Park. El Segundo, CA 90245 AMENITIES: Athletic Field Available to Rent Ball field Restrooms Smoke -free George Brett Field is located in the Northeast corner of Recreation Park. El Segundo Little League baseball, Slow Pitch softball, AYSO Soccer and other various events throughout the year. George E. Gordon Clubhouse ADDRESS:300 E. Pine Ave. El Segundo, CA 90245 PHONE:(310) 524-2362 CAPACITY:50 — 100 AMENITIES: Air Conditioning Available to Rent Facility Restrooms Smoke -free Water Fountain Appendix A: Existing Conditions 9 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Notes Joslyn Center Recreation Park Grass Play Area Horseshoes Park Parking Pickleball Picnic Tables Ping Pong Table Playground Pool Restrooms Shuffle Board ADDRESS:339 Sheldon Street El Segundo, CA 90245 PHONE:(310) 524-2705 CAPACITY:N/A AMENITIES: Accessible Air Conditioning Facility Parking Pool Table Restrooms TV / Movie Room Water Fountain ADDRESS:401 Sheldon Street EI Segundo, CA 90245 AMENITIES: Accessible Bag-0 Courts Ball field Basketball Court BBQ Grill Dog Water Fountain Fire Pit Smoke -free Tennis Courts Volleyball Water Fountain CATEGORIES: Recreation Park is home to many of the recreation department's facilites and administrative staff. The park offers Tennis and Basketball Courts, Roller Hockey, Racquetball and Lawn Bowling among many other activities Appendix A: Existing Conditions 10 .v VAI If* �LWIVOY.. _ 'ice` .��/.f��ri' � �r+' ' � • ICJ 'ril " t... 051F'REE WAY ' ram} •�t�•i�=..�• �r u` �i �. r•: fy Tt �+, ih'�! � -'may `.:� i�. -.. �4� lei LO Anft A' CH 4114 ok u,, �y =[i +•Y l 7 K •:} tr Q tz J [0 Q LLI m Y�YaC a. qua u,z��V:O0 aaaaia LijKc.iLr=,�,ra❑ Y�i717 � US �°uj>-w0JJ i7�F,�1��Qw�u Ln'dti c0 C`O r.rq wi I. �•. r.: __ � �, n- :��-- r• .•rib ��4 f an paw. _ \451; Y w C.I.. w ! - V ilk I + � r � i�11!C.Vl.tMUMPTD _ rr• .:�:`� - 0 ■ .. -. 4 r +mil f.-y3�i_ �1KY 'r"L•• '.ems pal", r.i i a 'r 1r 4z- � ■ F _ yr. - 1 VIM z� City of El Segundo • Recreation Park Needs Assessment POP UP EVENT EXHIBITS City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ►141 . Y ■ f i�^ Y Participate in the Community Engagement Process! Check out the Project Website (see QR Code and website address to the right) - Stay up to date, provide S R1 feedback, and take surveys. 0 Participate if you are randomly selected to take the Statistically -Valid Survey (July) 0 Take the Park Needs Survey # 1 (August) https://arcg.is/Sjaq 1 0 Take the Park Needs Prioritization Survey #2 (September) 0 Attend the Public Presentations (October/November) NOTE: Follow the City of El Segundo's Social Media Accounts to get dates when available. COMMUNITY k SERVICES Community Inspired Spaces ;. DESIGN ® D 1 GROUP Appendix B: Community Outreach I jLj I ■ 113 0 • � ri ss�tl ►FwA Q„ �RN�+ f T[]5 FR �mg �f.� � i a� � R sill' :r.!_.i • m 95 -�' •e� EL S EG ACACIA ACIAQO?Pi4RR 1. I-CANDYCANEF?.4 3: HOLLY VALLEY T?A •4. CAMPUS -FL SrCU' 'S. MEMORY ROW. - - - 6:;CLUTTER'S PARK 7.:EL SEGUND61DOG PAF r8 ;INDEPENDSNCE PARK ;9::CONSTITUTION PARK I,16:�WASHINGTON PARK: .'I-.i':,FREEDOM PARK T2.'HILLT0P PARK ,T 3..CAMP ELICALYPTU5 �14 KANSAS PARK 1S::l;1IBRARYPARK 16. THZ PLUNGE ITAECREAT:ION PARK EL A. HALL 13 3i 7 51 !W _er j ... E.GRYfNO:AVF ,M1 i i✓3 •.,:±y — � : ' f1 � +.� i3iE• i.7 _ . •s � .;pia � �T..:� rl it 1 -=vr.•._,'•, 1{ • e _ A a Ton ^� •:.5..A 0,40 1 � 6fl prI . l _ � City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement POP UP EVENT EXHIBITS COMMUNITY City of El Segundo SERVICES Recreation Park Needs Assessment Project Timeline r Kick Off Meeting Survey #1: ❑ ❑ �— Virtual Site Tour and Survey #2: f Launch Park Survey Prioritization Pr4it website to Statistically .�. Public Valid � Demo ra hic P e p ComVunity 0= ^ Report Meegng�an 9 p Curve ti-�' {j.—. J] Development Commg Assessment Begin l= -Sept.Oct eaeeawa Recreation City Council Site Analysis. irr ation Park Revised Meeting �= a System, and BuOding Pfo g rom and Diagram and J Access and Conditions • Cosa Fstimafe i Assessment Reg ommendations ® • ■ Fevi w - Recreation Park • ■ Documents Illustrative Bubble Citywide yl Diagram Recreation Program Analysis Appendix B: Community Outreach 15 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement POP UP EVENT EXHIBITS COMMUNITY SERVICES City of El Segundo Recreation Park Needs Assessment Park Site Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 16 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement City of El Segundo Recreational Parks Study Results Presentation July 2021 ��asr�tsxr Market & Opinion Research RFSFMCH L Appendix B: Community Outreach 17 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement City of El Segundo Recreational Parks Study Survey Methodology` From Monday, July 12, 2021 to Thursday, July 22, 2021, Probolsky Research conducted a live -interviewer telephone and online survey among City of El Segundo residents A total of 300 voters were surveyed (75 by telephone and 225 online). A survey of this size yields a margin of error of +1-5.8%, with a confidence level of 95%. Interviews were conducted with respondents on both landline (1396) and mobile phones (87%) and were offered in English (95%) and Spanish (5%) languages. For the online survey phase, we invited participation via email and text message. Security measures precluded individuals from completing the survey more than once and allowed only the designated respondents to complete the survey. Online respondents were able to use their computer, tablet or smart phone to participate. Our sample was developed from consumer databases. Probolsky Research applies a stratified random sampling methodology to ensure that the demographic proportions of survey respondents match the demographic composition of City of El Segundo residents. Probolsky Research is a Latina and woman owned market and opinion research firm with corporate, election, government and non-profit clients. 'Due to rounding, totals shown on charts may not add up to 100% Appendix B: Community Outreach 18 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 83 % approve of parks, trees and facilities maintenance Question 1: The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? 83.0% Approve 12.3% 4.7% 1 Disapprove Unsure Appendix B: Community Outreach 19 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Among those who approve, 72% strongly approve Question t : The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? Among those who approve i i 'r Total 11-336 a.795 83-d % Among those who disapprove Appendix B: Community Outreach 20 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Geo-spatial mapping Question 1: The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? `i E'�.:.:.. •. ,:.r (/� 0 Mir. abbbRp® N-8,— r.,:Op CD Boeing Sa[ellk 00 WC) �0 v R 0 0 Hya I .1 Cif AFA� E Maple are ,n water Q . on Plan l© 1{ 10�, �is r i,i QI V �a i 0 Approve o� air �h: ,��rg ,. 0 Disapprove ing LM9 LLWW y�C��o�ffjjjee v0:8 Per L/.T�V! CbJ x [� yf sl egundov QPCT ®( 30225'W GrandQ wc,^°' '�,"�q a— S-Minuro [xprct: J qve Parkidg Gncrrvre Prpryoc.= Company E:SSW ds. EEi sepwieu ewa EEl s.uunaa ave MCDonalds EEI Segundo Blur 1 Appendix B: Community Outreach 21 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by gender and age Question 1: The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? Male Female 18-29 30-39 40-54 55-64 65+ r Approve Unsure ■ Disapprove Appendix B: Community Outreach 22 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by ehildren in home Question 1: The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? Appro,c Yes No Disapprove 'JIM 9.4% 13.9% Approve Unsure m Disapprove Appendix B: Community Outreach 23 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by ethnicity Question 1: The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? Latino/Hispanic White/Caucasian Disapprove a H _ m Approve Black/African American ."80.0 20,0% Unsure L n Disapprove Asian , • �. Other M. Appendix B: Community Outreach 24 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey language Question 1: The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? English Spanish Apin-.— L Disapprove Approve Unsure Q Disapprove F8 I Appendix B: Community Outreach 25 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey mode Question 1: The Public Works Department in El Segundo is responsible for the care and maintenance of all City parks, trees, and facilities. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? Phone [NET] Land -line Mobile Online [NET] Text i Email Disapprove 3:94c 7% Approve Unsure ■ Disapprove Appendix B: Community Outreach 26 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Among the fewer than 5 % who disapprove, some express concern over park maintenance Question 2: Why do you disapprove of the job the El Segundo Public Works Department is doing? [AMONG THOSE WHO ANSWERED 'DISAPPROVED" TO 011 Parks not maintained/Fields need repair Doesn't support tree removal = 14.3% Sewer signage/Spillage = 14.3% Understaffed/No attention to issues = 14.3% Other 21.4% 35.7% Total iss:as� Appendix B: Community Outreach 27 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 76 % approve of recreation programs, activities and community events planning Question & The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Community Services Department is doing? 76.0% 19.7% 4.3% Approve Disapprove Unsure Appendix B: Community Outreach 28 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Among those who approve, 72 % strongly approve Question 3: The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the EI Segundo Community Services Department is doing? Among those who approve Total 19.7°y6 78.0% Among those who disapprove C121 Appendix B: Community Outreach 29 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Geo-spatial mapping Question 3: The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Community Services Department is doing? iSryrardv ✓aloe Clutter's Park 4r{Isfly Pltii[arp + v hVnion � 4 [�Q ,rla Cb a oa �� ° oCal tr ozz .,Water on Planr� ni iC: �r_.. �0 Approve a Q �++4 E.ij g►i ( 4�Q'!pfntP . Disapprove QEf $vptMda PCT C 5MinIAe 0nM9 shy e Company Segundo f Eis:genao al.a al.e McDonaldsQ eey~m Raylh— ll yy 9 �i Airbor 13. Appendix B: Community Outreach 30 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by gender and age Question 3: The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Community Services Department is doing? Annr Male Female 18-29 30-39 40-54 55-64 65+ ia".0 I► Disapprove Approve ■ Unsure ■ Disapprove 12.4 1, 4.546 7.3 % 14 Appendix B: Community Outreach 31 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by children in home Question 3: The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Community Services Department is doing? Yes II • 7'I;T. 24.2% Disapprove 11.3% c Approve Unsure u Disapprove C 151 Appendix B: Community Outreach 32 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by ethnicity Question 3: The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Community Services Department is doing? Latino/Hispanic White/Caucasian Black/African American I� i' i� Asian Other i Disapprove b e Approve Unsure — m Disapprove I!i 16 Appendix B: Community Outreach 33 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey language Question 3: The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the EI Segundo Community Services Department is doing? Disapprove English } l v i Spanish 67 Approve Unsure n Disapprove 97 Appendix B: Community Outreach 34 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey mode Question 3: The Community Services Department in El Segundo is responsible for the planning and supervision of a wide variety of recreation programs, activities, and community events. Do you approve or disapprove of the job that the El Segundo Community Services Department is doing? Phone [NET] Land -line Mobile Online [NET] Text Email approve L"S a Approve Unsure ® m Disapprove Appendix B: Community Outreach 35 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Among the 4 % who disapprove, some express concern over limited activities for teens and young adults Question 4: Why do you disapprove of the job the El Segundo Community Services Department is doing? [AMONG THOSE WHO ANSWERED 'DISAPPROVED" TO Q3] Limited activides/AduR/Teen Total programs 38.5% Lack of effort/Leadership/Creativity = 15.4% 19.7% Mismanaged funds _ 15.4% Other - 23.1 % Unsure/Prefernotto answer 7.7% t6;6%.: Appendix B: Community Outreach 36 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 82 % rate overall quality of recreational facilities and parrs as good or excellent Question 5: Thinking of the recreational facilities and parks in El Segundo that you or other members of your household have utilized, how do you rate the overall quality of the facilfties? 82 % 47.7% 34.0% 12.0% 1.7% 0.7% 4.0% Excellent Good Fair Poor Very poor Unsure 20 Appendix B: Community Outreach 37 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Geo-spatial mapping Question 5: Thinking of the recreational facilities and parks in El Segundo that you or other members of your household have utilized, how do you rate the overall quality of the facilities? unKMwrom•� •' - r' a, rr5�� G� 4 r► Ccnl.• LA S.�r 4�� • . ('J,�l_ ►' � 8 .- ,�j� Doein9 Satellite ° vo v a a Waaero ®' ° g 0 0 on PI t %© � (�.\ e• �j � Excellent/Good/Fair n� very poor, poor 110 a�a� � ..... ©gib �►�pv �q [� `� Fi&pwonQ vPCT SMinplp6pe �y Ca"any';� 1�• [B11e .-A B[ISj..,d. Bled M[D—,Id'Sl EEI Segundo Brvd O RaQ rbor C z7 Appendix B: Community Outreach 38 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by gender and age Question 5: Thinking of the recreational facilities and parks in El Segundo that you or other members of your household have utilized, how do you rate the overall quality of the facilities? . Excellent Very Poor Male 2/ Female m Excellent 18-29 6.7% -7 Good 30-39 E.a% ■ Fair : + ® Unsure m Poor _ 40-54 2.41 ■ Very poor 55-64 8?' 65+ r �3.6% `eA�i.�n X.V 1.1� Appendix B: Community Outreach 39 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by children in home Question 5: Thinking of the recreational facilities and parks in El Segundo that you or other members of your household have utilized, how do you rate the overall quality of the facilities? Yes M 34.0'A t rn poor 0.9% c Excel lent Good II Fai r Unsure u Poor ■ Very poor 0.5% 23 Appendix B: Community Outreach 40 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by ethnicity Question 5: Thinking of the recreational facilities and parks in El Segundo that you or other members of your household have utilized, how do you rate the overall quality of the facilities? "Al, L' . Latino/Hispanic 10;3% White/Caucasian 0.4% zryy� a Excellent Good ■ Fair Black/African American Unsure a Poor ■ Very poor Asian Other 24 Appendix B: Community Outreach 41 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey language Question 5: Thinking of the recreational facilities and parks in El Segundo that you or other members of your household have utilized, how do you rate the overall quality of the facilities? English Spanish F I Excellent Very poor 0% 0.7% ■ Excellent e Good a Fair ® Unsure ■ Poo r ■ Very poor Appendix B: Community Outreach 42 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey movie Question 5: Thinking of the recreational facilities and parks in El Segundo that you or other members of your household have utilized, how do you rate the overall quality of the facilities? Phone [NET] ` r Land -line Mobile Online [NET] Text I Email Verypoor 1.3% n Excellent Good w Fair I. ® Unsure d% Q Poor °r'aVery poor ® 4.5% Ka 1.8% A.Al% . i 0.9% Appendix B: Community Outreach 43 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Most residents (59%) participate in classes or recreation programs several times a year or more Question 6: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or other members of your household participated in classes or recreation programs in El Segundo? More than once a week 16.7% Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month = 10.0% Once ortwice amonth = 9.0% Several times a year - 23.0% Once a year 13.7% Never 1 24.3% Unsure 3.3% 27 Appendix B: Community Outreach 44 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 84 % rate overall quality of classes and recreation programs as good or excellent Question 7: Thinking of the classes and recreation programs offered by the City of El Segundo that you or other members of your household participated in, how do you rate the overall quality of the program? [AMONG THOSE WHO ANSWERED ANYTHING BUT "NEVER" OR "UNSURE" TO Q41 L7 84% 6.5 is )or Unsure 28 Appendix B: Community Outreach 45 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Geo-spatial mapping Question 7: Thinking of the classes and recreation programs offered by the City of El Segundo that you or other members of your household participated in, how do you rate the overall quality of the program? [AMONG THOSE WHO ANSWERED ANYTHING BUT "NEVER" OR "UNSURE" TO Q4] 71 L EI Segundo 61ue Clunels Park 9uttenA'P,eservr q 14�.51 NrC P :�'h'l lne 0 0 9b M p Q rl O O O OO ,QO O a. O O Excellent/Good/Fair f.:R ' .gyM''! Poor Own O 0 8 3027.414 Ze PT.,90 \� Co any�se�pulr3. FEi sea�aaa e�.a eei s�y�ao n,.e M D—Id,o 29. Appendix B: Community Outreach 46 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by gender and age Question 7: Thinking of the classes and recreation programs offered by the City of El Segundo that you or other members of your household participated in, how do you rate the overall quality of the program? Excellent Poor Male Female 18-29 30-39 40-54 55-64 65+ R, .5%H 1.8% a Excellent Good �^I1 ■ Fair ® Unsure o Poor Appendix B: Community Outreach 47 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by children in home Question 7: Thinking of the classes and recreation programs offered by the City of El Segundo that you or other members of your household participated in, how do you rate the overall quality of the program? Yes No Poor 1.0% _ ■ Excellent Good ■ Fair Unsure o Poor 0.8% Appendix B: Community Outreach 48 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by ethnicity Question 7: Thinking of the classes and recreation programs offered by the City of El Segundo that you or other members of your household participated in, how do you rate the overall quality of the program? Latino/Hispanic White/Caucasian Black/African American 44;4°JS • � aass� as.s% Poor t 4.3% M5.1%1t.t% m Excellent :Good ■ Fair s Unsure m Poor 28.nYu rt.tx 32 Appendix B: Community Outreach 49 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey language Question T Thinking of the classes and recreation programs offered by the City of El Segundo that you or other members of your household participated in, how do you rate the overall quality of the program? English Spanish L M Poor � 6.3%/ 1.0% a Excellent Good ■ Fair a Unsure n Poor 33 Appendix B: Community Outreach 50 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey mode Question 7: Thinking of the classes and recreation programs offered by the City of Ell Segundo that you or other members of your household participated in, how do you rate the overall quality of the program? ]irr Hro�t �r Phone [NET] 5-5% Land -line Mobile Online [NET] 777 35.8% 12.5% =�4.3% e Excellent Good ■ Fair ®s.eoro � ®Unsure a Poor �I1.2% 34 Appendix B: Community Outreach 51 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 50 % use Recreation Park the most Question B: What is the name of the park or recreation facility you use the most and why? Recreation Park 49.7% Wisebum Aquatic Center " 5.3% Tennis courts 603.3% Library Park 3.0% The pool/Swimming lessons M 3.0% Acacia Park ■ 2.3% George Brett Feld .f 2.3% Joslyn Center r 2.0% The Plunge ■ 1.7% Freedom Park 1.0% Hilltop Park 1.0% Senior Citizens Centre 1.0% Teen Center & Skate Park j 1.0% Holy Kansas Park ill 1.0% Washington Park ] 1.o% Other 11.3% Nothing/None 2.7%u Unsure 1 7.3% 35 Appendix B: Community Outreach 52 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 67 list passive recreation as their most common park activities Question 9: Which of these activities describe what you or other members of your household do when visiting a park or recreation facility in EI Segundo? Passive recreation like walking, picnics, nature viewing, or dog walling Active, self -led recreation activities like exercising, swimming, or sports Organized recreation classes, or programs that are led by an instructor or coach, or staff Organized sports that are led by an instructor or coach Other Unsure 66.7% 36 Appendix B: Community Outreach 53 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 3.1 visit Recreation Park more than once a week Question 10: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or members of your household used facilities or visited Recreation Park? More than once a week 31.3% Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month - 22.3% Once or twice a month 14.3% Several times a year 15.3% Once a year ■ 5.7% Never = 9.0% Unsure 2.0% Appendix B: Community Outreach 54 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 22 % participate in pickleball at Recreation Park Question 11: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or members of your household participated in organized pickleball play at Recreation Park? More than once a week . 4.3% Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month . 4.3% Once or twice a month ■ 5.0% Several times a year ■ 4.3% Once a year , 3.7% Never 77.0% Unsure 1.3% Appendix B: Community Outreach 55 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 39% play tennis at Recreation Park Question 12: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or members of your household participated in tennis play at Recreation Park? L7 More than once a week ■ 4.7% Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month - 8.0% Once or twice amonth - 8.0% Several times a year = 9.7% Once a year = 9.0^% Never 59.7 % Unsure 1.0% 39 Appendix B: Community Outreach 56 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 20 % skateboard at City's skate park Question 13: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or members of your household participated in outdoor skateboarding at the City's skate park? More than once a week , 4.0% Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month . 5.0% Once or twice a month . 4.0% Several times a year , 3.3% Once a year , 3.3% Never 80.3% 40 Appendix B: Community Outreach 57 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 34 % participate in activities at Joslyn Center Question 14: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or members of your household visited the Joslyn Center that provides seniors in the communities with recreational opportunities? More than once a week Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month Once ortwice a month Several times a year Once a year Never Unsure 63.7 41 Appendix B: Community Outreach 58 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 40 %visit Gordon Clubhouse Question 15: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or members of your household visited the Gordon Clubhouse that provides the community with recreational opportunities and a community space? More than once a week Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month Once ortwice a month Several times a year Once a year Never Unsure 55.7% 42 Appendix B: Community Outreach 59 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 29 % visit the Teen Center Question 16: In a typical year when there is not a pandemic, how often have you or members of your household visited the Teen Center at Recreation Park? More than once a week Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month Once ortwice amonth Several times a year Once a year Never Unsure 1.7% 69.0% 43 Appendix B: Community Outreach 60 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 7 would like to see a remodel on The Plunge the most Question 17: What park and recreation facility project would you most like to see in Ell Segundo? Fix/Remodel the plunge 7.3% More/Improve bathrooms 6.0% Maintain all parks general 5.3% Rec park/Playground/Expansion 5.0% More tennis courts/Pickleball/Clubs 4.7% Swimming pool/Water aerobics 4.7% Gym/Exercise 3.0% Picnic tables/Shaded areas/Green space 3.0% More interesting classes/Organ i7ed activities 2.7% Repair dog park/Bag stations 2.3%u Walling paths 2.3% More basketball courts 2.3% Baseball/Softball fields 2.0% Swimming pool renovation 1.7% More weekend activities 1.7% Bicycle lanes/Paths 1.3% Gun/Archery range 1.0% Teen center 1.0% Activities for senior citizens 0.7% Racquetball 0.7% Keep parks clean programs 0.7% Other 8.7% NothingMone 0 Unsure/Prefer not to answer 27.3% �1 J Appendix B: Community Outreach 61 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 8 % would like to see swimming lesson programs the most Question 18: What program would you most like to see in El Segundo? Swimming lessons/Aerobics programs !r 8.3% Youth programs/Sports .ice 5.3% Exercise/FitnessNoga 1= 5.0% Live music/Concerts/EntertainmenUMovies 4.7% Classes/Camps/Activities 4.0% Creative art/Shows/Theatre/Books 3.3% Tennis club .ice 3.0% Adult programs/Leagues 3.0% Martial arts/Self defense 2.0% AIVEverything/Satisfied 2.0% Senior citizens 1.7% Softball/Baseballfield 1.7% Skatepark/Skateboard/Roller skates 1.7% Farmers market ti 1.3% Walking/Running paths 1.o% Keep parks clean programs 1 1.0% Bicycling Ill 1.0% Homeless shelter services ) 0.7% Gun range/Archery 1 0.7% Other . S.3% Nothing/None 7.7% Unsure 35.7% 1 45 Appendix B: Community Outreach 62 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 35 % have children under 18living in their home Question 19: Do you have children under the age of 18 living in your household? 35.3% Yes 64.7% I � I I I I III 1 l I 1 I I III I II , I` No L 46] Appendix B: Community Outreach 63 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by gender and age Question 19: Do you have children under the age of 18 living in your household? Male Female 18-29 30-39 40-54 55-64 65+ 6P Yes e: No 47 Appendix B: Community Outreach 64 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by ethnicity Question 19: Do you have children under the age of 18 living in your household? No Latino/Hispanic i .• r' White/Caucasian BlacWAfrican American Asian Other .Yes a No Appendix B: Community Outreach 65 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey language Question 19: Do you have children under the age of 18 living in your household? English Yes No Spanish i 49 Appendix B: Community Outreach 66 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Results by survey mode Question 19: Do you have children under the age of 18 living in your household? Phone [NET] Land -line I'c Mobile Online [NET] Text Email _ _ Y— :'�• Yes a No 54 Appendix B: Community Outreach 67 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 87% of households consist of 4 or fewer members Question 20: Including yourself, how many people currently live in your household? 1 12.3% 2 33.3% 3 21.7% I 4 20.0% More than 4 8.7% Prefer not to answer 4.0% Appendix B: Community Outreach 68 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Geo-spatial. mapping of all survey respondents 7 LAX•- Los Angeles Clutter's Park EievenQ Inorii:lliwr /=�.TwalHwy CenturyFwy Q Q �� Q { Boeing Satellite: Q� !,, Q Qfl %� one I ar6 ) 0 OW Q LYOI r 0.1, Vj Q r-w 14 � ci �Q �p wQ Q aQ A _ Q Q( M/ Y E Maple A `0 W'+' El Segundo it w� 10 00 Q Q ►.LiQCoo 00 �c �Q��Q � tii©•- H31ph5� -..� ly Coffee 9! i P..,.S 00 g earl❑: w Q Q gyp, o �Q r- ;h-3 co-? Hyatt © At Dr Perfc �[ ��Y��v�j vl n (1 O fw, D �nj,� E Grand Ave i7.YdD 1Q `�::- E1 SDpuado QPCT Q ©CE QV+Gtooape l�I r-% 11 1 1 t •••+:.. Q 5-Minute F press Chew P[uduersrp E EI Segundo Blvd E El Segundo Blvd McDonald's® E El Segundo Blvd \I Company EI Segundo.. y Uo O F.v-�.n M Appendix B: Community Outreach 69 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Demographics 53 Appendix B: Community Outreach 70 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Respondent demographics by gender, age group, ethnicity, household size and children in home Gender Male 48.0% Female 50.7% Ethnicity Latino/Hispanic 9.7% White/Caucasian 78.3% I� Black/African American 1.7% Asian E 6.7% Other 1 1.7% Prefer not to answer 2.0% Age group 18-29 15.0% 30-39 16.7% 40-54 29.7% 55-64 18.3% 65+ Prefer not to answer 13% Household Size 1 12.3% 2 33.3 % 3 21.7% 4 20.0 % More than 4 8.7% Prefer not to answer 4.0% Children in Home Yes M 35.0% No 65.0% Appendix B: Community Outreach 71 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Questions? Adam Probolsky, President Michael McLaughlin, Research Analyst 0: 949-855-6400 1 M: 949-697-6726 0: 949-855-6400 E: adamp@probolskyresearch.com Posoi5xy Market & Opinion Research 8ESE MCH L PROBOLSKY RESEARCH f Newport Beach ` San Francisco Washington DC 23 Corpo role Plaza Suile 150 Newport Beach CA 92660 (949) 855-6400 (4151 870-8150 (202) 559-02-70 Appendix B: Community Outreach 72 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement CUSTOM PARK STANDARD CALCULATIONS FROM SURVEY PARTICIPATION Demand Analysis Considering Participation Rates Per Capita Peak Day Demand Turnovers Per Design Standard for Number of Facilities Activity Participation Per Year (Participants) Day Facllf Demanded Facility Need Ratio :Skateboarding 7.25 337 8.0 65 skaters/ park 0.6 1/ 26,167 pop. Tennis 10.52 489 8.0 4 players /court 15.3 1/1,110 pop. IPickleball 7.76 361 16.0 4 players / court 5.6 1/ 3,012 pop. Joslyn Center 8.93 415 3.0 227 people/center 0.6 1/ 27,840 pop. Gordon Clubhouse 7.48 348 3.0 327 people/center 0.4 1/ 47,841 pop. teen Center 8.34 388 3.0 166 people/center 0.8 1/ 21,789 pop. iMultigenerational Center 8.26 384 3.0 720 people/center 0.2 1/ 95,501 pop. Appendix B: Community Outreach 73 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement CITY OF EL SEGUNDO RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT Online Survey #1 Summary (8/18/21) Introduction Eleven questions were on the Recreation Park Online Survey #1 that was available for two weeks, conducted between August 2nd and August 16th. The survey was advertised on the project website, emailed to residents, signs were posted at Recreation Park, and advertised at the Summary Concerts event as well as at Farmer's Market. Paper copies of the survey were made available at all city facilities, six paper copies were received. A total of five hundred and eighty-eight (S88) completed surveys were collected. The survey results are part of the community engagement outreach for the Recreation Park Needs Assessment. The following is a summary of responses. 1. Please locate your neighborhood on the map: Appendix B: Community Outreach 74 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2. How long have you lived in the City of El Segundo? 3. Do you work in the City of El Segundo? 4. What do you like most about Recreation Park and why? Safe Location Community Baseball Accessible Clean Walkways Family Trees r OpenVariety Playgrounds Green Friendly Large Sports Picnic Classes Tennis Pickleball Some Common Ideas: - Something for everyone - Have been going to Recreation Park for a long time - Like the gated/enclosed playground for small children - Like the big, open, green space - Like the special events including the Camp Out and Egg Hunt Appendix B: Community Outreach 75 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement S. What do you dislike most about Recreation Park and why? rules restrooms playground basketball ,rash seating buildingsdogs crowds ■ othing teens tennis a e pickleball fees parking baseball ,maintenance reservations Some Common Ideas: - Online reservation system is difficult, people don't like they have to pay for court reservations and certain courts are blocked for lessons, etc. - People don't like that they have to pay fees as residents or that there isn't prioritization of residents over non-residents - Complaints of conflict with bikers / skaters on walking paths - Complaints of ball fields not being available for public / open use unless part of league, teams, school, etc. - Complaints over enforcement of rules regarding pets, dogs, park uses, etc. - Joslyn Center still closed 6. How often do you or members of your household use facilities or visit R t' P k? ecrea ion ar . 274 158 92 nowm More than once a week 31.3% Once a week or 3 to 4 times per month 22.3% Once or twice a month 14.31'•a Several times a year 15.310 Once a year EL7% Never 9.0'•e Unsure 2.0''a 49 14 1 More Than Once Once a Week or Once or Twice a Several Times a Once a Year Never a Week 3 To 4 Times Per Month Year Month 47% 27% 16% 8% 1.5% 0.5% Appendix B: Community Outreach 76 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 7. Do you visit the Joslyn Center/Senior Center? 198 Yes 19% No 81% Why do you not visit the Josyln Center? 140 45 0 16 15 14 12 5 4 4 3 1 1 � � 54�` c�'� a° may o i 0 CO. a z o� O Appendix B: Community Outreach 77 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 8. Do you visit the Teen Center? Yes 13% No 87% Why do you not visit the Teen Center? 395 37 25 30 9 9 - 5 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 1 .,eac Bey 0 3 �� a A�° ,10 S� cvi e�y Ike Za ° xCA a yea �r Appendix B: Community Outreach 78 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 9. Do you visit the Gordon Clubhouse/Recreation Center? Yes 49% No 51% 93 43 Why do you not visit the Clubhouse? 35 23 23 16 ® 6 5 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 te`� e �e ��' ,Zpate\ C' �fi 0' o `fi �a•¢o� �e �r� C,�� C,os % aa Io a �� o e p� py ,�0a S¢ ° Cr � Q- ��fi �o Appendix B: Community Outreach 79 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 10. What is the most important amenity or facility (new or improve existing) you would like to see at Recreation Park? 219 142 138 124 102 92 92 87 75 67 66 56 50 45 43 40 Zi .. Illllli 1111111/ I� i oc 41��ee ®P� Le��cgP �Cd� a°c le "Other" Responses Included (note: soccer & teen girls were top responses, all others had less than 5 responses): • Soccer fields (9 responses) 0 Splash pad • Teen girls area (7 responses 0 Lighting for baseball • Bike racks fields/basketball courts • Water fountains 0 Zipline • Snack bar (food/drinks) a Bowling alley • Futsol court for soccer • Adult lounging area • Space for individual exercise 0 Shade • Plunge/Pool 0 Parking • Outreach building 0 Landscaping/Native plants • Benches 0 Ping pong • Outdoor amphitheater a Archery • Fitness stations 0 Improve dugouts • Running track 0 Handicap accessible restrooms • Wood floor for exercise/dance Light up swings • Open spaces a Horseshoe pits • Ceramic studio a Elevator Appendix B: Community Outreach 80 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 11. What is the most important program or class (new or improve existing) you would like to see at Recreation Park? 207 165 158 150 147 117 110 83 55 50 40 yR y� �,�� \��,5��' oop G�,��' as �Xp "Other" Responses Included: • Toddler programs • Adult free swim • Pickleball • Racquetball • Community choir • New reservation system • Art classes • RC (race car) track • Pilates • Kids multi -ball • Swim • Hula • Tai Chi • Music in the Park • Skateboarding contest • Puppy training • Yoga • Futsal • Adult drama • Basketball • Track • Pickleball • Stroller strides • Gardening • Circuit program • Beach shuttle • Wildlife habitat & education class Appendix B: Community Outreach 81 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement CITY OF EL SEGUNDO RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT Stakeholder Interviews Summary (8/19/21) Introduction Nine questions were on the Recreation Park Stakeholder Interview Survey that was available for two weeks, conducted between August 2nd and August 16th. Ten (10) stakeholders comprised of the Teen Advisory Committee and City Staff completed the survey.. The survey results are part of the community engagement outreach for the Recreation Park Needs Assessment. The following is a summary of responses. 1. Do you work in the City of El Segundo? Yes 30% No 70 Appendix B: Community Outreach 82 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2. What do you like most about Recreation Park and why? entertaining Variety Centralized Community play Freedom Welcoming Basketball Answers: - Brings the community together. - It's a place I feel safe at while hanging out with friends. - A place I can hangout with friends. - I like that the Rec Park is spacious and has multiple activities. - I like the basketball courts since my friends & I can play. - I like the sense of community and the abundance of trees & nature. - the park is large & supports numerous activities, which makes entertainment simpler. - I like that most facilities are located in one location. Green space. - The openness and walkways. It gives/allows a lot of space for people to use the space in various ways. - The green space 3. What do you dislike most about Recreation Park and why? Appendix B: Community Outreach 83 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement LimittC; Buildings Gym Boring Restrooms Perpetual Answers: - No gum. - The lack of equipment. - The lack of equipment. - I dislike the old-style, run down buildings. - I wish we had a gym to work out in. - Some facilities are outdated such as the teen center. - Some of the equipment/facilities are outdated & non -operable. - Facilities & restrooms are outdated. - The fact that we can't use the Outreach building. We have a lack of office space and the Outreach building would be a big help. - Aesthetics, fencing, signage, lack of flowers 4. How often do you or members of your household use facilities or visit Recreation Park? 7 z 0 More Than Once a Once a Week or 3 Once or Twice a Week To 4 Times Per Month Month S. Do you visit the Joslyn Center? i 0 0 Several -Times a Once a Year Never Year Appendix B: Community Outreach 84 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Yes 30% No 70 Why not: Unaware what they offer. Don't have a need to. Don't have a need to. I am not a senior citizen Don't know what they are because I am a teen - I am a teenager Appendix B: Community Outreach 85 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement b. Do you visit the Teen Center? No 30% 'r L Yes 70 % Why not: outdated & not welcoming Don't skate/outdated space needs attention 7. Do you visit the Clubhouse? No 30% Yes 70 % Why not: They don't offer sports. Don't have any questions. Have no questions/need to Appendix B: Community Outreach 86 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 8. What is the most important amenity or facilit (new or improve existing) you would like to see at Recreation Park? 8 6 4 4 4 3 3 3 ,g`�s` ase� ea 2-� 7P f S� , 0 �a� b o ,gSyC Q at 4r� c Il "Other" Responses Included: • Tech Center • Water Fountains There were no responses for the answers below: • Walking Paths ■ Roller Hockey • Pickleball • Volleyball • Tennis • Paddle Tennis • Softball • Handball 9. What is the most important program or class (new or improve existing) you would like to see at Recreation Park? 9 7 6 5 4 3 3 2 am MiM .�Ny Q�y eK\ 4�y ol`y .o�y aka roc 4 �yQ yat� ac o There were no "Other" Responses for this question. Appendix B: Community Outreach 87 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement i r Tnl'i J�su rvf � yl u .ple e a I.n#orm atlol'1 . I' Appendix B: Community Outreach 88 Information Collected to Date: Community Input Professional Assessments Facility Recommendations When / Where / How much? Immediate (0-5 years) Short term ( 5-10 years) Long term ( 10-15 years) City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Summary of Comments on Online Survey 2 Page: 2 Number. 1 Author: Presenter Subject: Presentation Notes Date: 10/19/2021 9:51:11 AM Based on the community input received to date and professional assessments, the design team has developed preliminary recommendations for the City of El Segundo Recreation Park Master Plan. We are seeking additional community input on the timing of the potential recommendations for various improvements at Recreation Park. The next step is to develop phasing of these recommendations to distribute the financial impacts of the improvements over an immediate (0-5 year), short term (5-10 year), and a long term (10-15 year) period. Appendix B: Community Outreach 90 V - Top Facility Mentions • Basketball • Baseball/little league/Softball Field Improvements • Open Space • Pickleball Courts • Picnic Areas • Playgrounds • Restrooms • Teen Center • Walking Paths City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Page: 3 Number: 1 Author: Presenter Subject: Presentation Notes Date: 10/19/2021 9:51:11 AM Over the course of this project several facility mentions were collected from the community. The following are the most often mentioned facilities in conjunction with the design team's professionally recommended program improvements. Facilities not listed here will still be included in the analysis and considered with any future opportunities for implementation. Appendix B: Community Outreach 92 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement $ Several Million $7,500,000 Appendix B: Community Outreach 93 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 30% c 20% 10 C O 0 LM 10% 0% M Re 600,000 Poor $500,000 $400,000 $300,00( Fair - $200,000 Good $100,000 $0 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 -ers, occunances, unescalated Escatabon. compounded Recurring replacements, unescalaled ■ M. Unabated Appendix B: Community Outreach 94 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Page: 5 Number: 1 Author: Presenter Subject: Presentation Notes Date: 10/19/2021 9:51:12 AM As the facilities age, the need and cost of major maintenance improvements may increase overtime. The graphic below outlines the potential costs of maintenance items recently identified. Appendix B: Community Outreach 95 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ❑ata analysis Appendix B: Community Outreach 96 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix B: Community Outreach 97 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Why not? 10 Appendix B: Community Outreach 98 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix B: Community Outreach 99 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 61% � 35% Appendix B: Community Outreach 100 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix B: Community Outreach 101 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix B: Community Outreach 102 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix B: Community Outreach 103 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement CITY OF EL SEGUNDO RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT Online Survey #2 Summary (9/21/21) Introduction Recreation Park Needs Assessment Online Survey #2 was available for two weeks, conducted between September 1st and September 15th. The survey was advertised on the project website, emailed to residents, signs were posted at Recreation Park, and advertised at the Farmer's Market. Paper copies of the survey were made available at all city facilities, twenty (20) paper copies were received. A total of two hundred and twelve (212) completed surveys were collected. The survey results are part of the community engagement outreach for the Recreation Park Needs Assessment. The following is a summary of responses. Pre -survey question: Please locate your neighborhood on the map: Airport World `Nay 5 ~ I • • • • • _ ■ •e ■ • Boeing • ■ •• • •� •• Is • a ■ ■ i • ■ a� • + • • a ■ • ■ • ■• we ■ ■ • ■ o ogle • to • • •• ■ •+ • ■ i is ■• ■ / ■ ■ ti ; ■■ OR■ 5 rn w ■w - E ■ ■ is m � Ile n •- ■■i x Employee I�ythaon Park Space and Airborne The Systems Lakes Goff courw Plaza El a I Segundo n c > > Q O = c C age Cir h m t o � 2 Northrop u_ t Ul 1 zl In l I Lo• " ..` Angeles Arr Forty i F El Segundi I I I I ti= r 1 1 � I I Wrine Avenue Park Appendix B: Community Outreach 104 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1. This survey was developed based on data collected by the design team. To supplement this survey a short video presentation has been developed to illustrate some of the background information collected leading to this survey design. To see the video click here (link that opens in a separate window). Did you watch supplemental video? 26% 74% w Yes No 2. Over the course of this project several facility/amenity mentions were collected from the community. The following are the most often mentioned facilities/amenities. Facilities/amenities not listed below will still be included in the analysis and considered for any future potential opportunities for implementation. Based on this information please select when you feel the identified facility/amenity improvements should be implemented. Immediate (0-5 year), Short Term (5-10 year), and Long Term (10-15 year) period. a. Basketball Courts: add more Basketball Courts 104 51 57 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 105 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement b. Baseball/Little League/Softball Field Improvements: quality of grass; snack bar; announcer's booth; storage; irrigation; repair fields; scoreboard; dugout. Baseball / Little League / Softball Field Improvements 97 88 27 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years c. Open Space/Landscaping: keep green; native plants; partner w/ES native Plant group; coastal buckwheat/butterflies; like the trees; add flowers. 102 Open Space / Landscaping 67 43 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 106 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement d. Pickleball Courts: add more; convert/share with Tennis; provide open play opportunities. Pickleball Courts 78 75 59 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years e. Picnic Areas: update picnic tables; add shade; improve fire pit. 117 Picnic Areas 69 26 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 107 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement f. Playgrounds: update; keep fenced in; more seating; needs shade; expansion. 107 Playgrounds 80 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years g. Restrooms: upgrade; improve; ADA; upgrade restrooms at Gordon Clubhouse and Joslyn Center. 154 Restrooms 43 15 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 108 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement h. Teen Center: renovate; outdated; not welcoming. 107 Teen Center 81 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years i. Walking Paths: modernize; better access; ADA needs; widen. 87 Walking Paths 66 59 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 109 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 3. As outlined in the video, with a new multi -generational center in mind that houses the programming from the other buildings (teens, seniors, adult, and youth), the rising costs for improvements on the older facilities, ADA building improvement cost, and low usage of the buildings, when would you prefer, if at all, to see the city potentially invest in a new multi - generational center at Recreation Park and eventually remove the older facilities that could make room for more outdoor recreation programming opportunities? 95 New Multi -Generational Center 56 40 21 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Never - Keep Updating the Older Facilities Appendix B: Community Outreach 110 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement CITY OF EL SEGUNDO RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT Online Stakeholder Survey #2 Summary (9/21/21) Introduction Recreation Park Needs Assessment Online Stakeholder Survey #2 was completed by a total of fourteen (14) stakeholders from the Teen Advisory Group. The survey results are part of the community engagement outreach for the Recreation Park Needs Assessment. The following is a summary of responses. 1. This survey was developed based on data collected by the design team. To supplement this survey a short video presentation has been developed to illustrate some of the background information collected leading to this survey design. To see the video click here (link that opens in a separate window).Did you watch supplemental video? ■ Yes No Appendix B: Community Outreach 111 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2. Over the course of this project several facility/amenity mentions were collected from the community. The following are the most often mentioned facilities/amenities. Facilities/amenities not listed below will still be included in the analysis and considered for any future potential opportunities for implementation. Based on this information please select when you feel the identified facility/amenity improvements should be implemented. Immediate (0-5 year), Short Term (5-10 year), and Long Term (10-15 year) period. a. Basketball Courts: add more 6 Basketball Courts 3 5 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years b. Baseball/Little League/Softball Field Improvements: quality of grass; snack bar; announcer's booth; storage; irrigation; repair fields; scoreboard; dugout. Baseball / Little League / Softball Field Improvements 7 6 1 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 112 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement c. Open Space/Landscaping: keep green; native plants; partner w/ES native Plant group; coastal buckwheat/butterflies; like the trees; add flowers. Open Space / Landscaping 6 5 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years d. Pickleball Courts: add more; convert/share with Tennis; provide open play opportunities. 6 Pickleball Courts 2 6 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 113 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement e. Picnic Areas: update picnic tables; add shade; improve fire pit. 9 Picnic Areas 4 1 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years f. Playgrounds: update; keep fenced in; more seating; needs shade; expansion. 7 Playgrounds 0 2 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 114 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement g. Restrooms: upgrade; improve; ADA; upgrade restrooms at Gordon Clubhouse and Joslyn Center. 10 Restrooms 4 0 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years h. Teen Center: renovate; outdated; not welcoming. 9 Teen Center 5 0 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Appendix B: Community Outreach 115 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement i. Walking Paths: modernize; better access; ADA needs; widen. Walking Paths 6 4 4 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years 3. As outlined in the video, with a new multi -generational center in mind that houses the programming from the other buildings (teens, seniors, adult, and youth), the rising costs for improvements on the older facilities, ADA building improvement cost, and low usage of the buildings, when would you prefer, if at all, to see the city potentially invest in a new multi - generational center at Recreation Park and eventually remove the older facilities that could make room for more outdoor recreation programming opportunities? 4 New Multi -Generational Center 3 2 4 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years 5 Never - Keep Updating the Older Facilities Appendix B: Community Outreach 116 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement L Community Inspired Spaces �. DESIGN R M GROUP CITY OF EL SEGUNDO RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT PROJECT WEBSITE — FEEDBACK COMMENTS (87 as of 10/18/21 last submitted on 9/18/21) It would be great if another set of tennis courts were converted to pickleball. Currently it is very difficult to reserve a court for pickleball, and as a resident if you don't reserve it at the 10 days before it becomes extremely difficult to get any times. Pickleball is the fastest growing sport and I think the city and its residents would benefit from the increased pickleball courts. Thank you, Nicholas Hess 2. Would love to see updated play structures far children ages 5-12. 3. Would love more pickleball especially open court play. It's much more social and you can drop in and out without a big commitment. 4. Would be amazing to have a closed dos; run- like the lawn bowling court but with doors and higher fences that we could reserve to throw tennis balls off leash. Dog parks aren't an option for reactive dogs. 5. We would love to have more Pickleball courts. Courts are at a minimum in the South Bay, and it is the fastest growing sport in America. Thank you for considering this request. We need more picklebal[ courts in ES. It is the fastest growing sport and everyone of all ages is playing 7. We love Rec Park... think the Teen center needs a total do over... skate park should be bigger... more basketball courts... thanks! 8. We desperately need more pickleball courts! It is very difficult to reserve an evening court, even seven days out. The pickleball courts are always full while many tennis courts go unused. At the very least some of the tennis courts should be usable for either tennis or pickleball. Pickleball is super easy to play (but difficult to master) and is a better use of public space than tennis courts as you can have 16 players on a court (four pickleball courts fit on one tennis court) vs. four people max for tennis. 9. We are so happy there is a place to play Pickleball in the South Bay - but we need more courts! They are always booked and crowded and there are many empty tennis courts. Would love to see more courts added for this amazing sport. Thank you! Appendix B: Community Outreach 117 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement I & There is a need for more dedicated pickleball courts with open play. There is no charge to play paddle tennis, volleyball, horseshoes, cornhole, and many other recreational activities. Why charge forpickleball? 11. The presented online materials so far are easy to understand, and I look forward to following the progress, as my family is a regular user of the park. The Park is one of the jewels in ES. 12. The 4 pickleball courts are great. More would be helpful. We can grow the sport among all ages. also, many of my friends form neighboring cities would love to come and play but the costs are prohibitive. Thanks! 13. Thank you for taking the feedback. I am really grateful to be part of the rec park community. I have request to include at least one indoor Badminton court similar to what we have for Racket ball. There is a lot of demand but no spaces available in west except Manhattan club needing membership. Playing outside is futile with winds. You can charge for it at least 10$ for rec-id members and 15-20$ for non-members for an hour. 14. Recreation Park is a great facility. Though a few upgrades would be: Ensure the wall ad!acent to the rink is kept and maintained. Lacrosse uses the wall and rink quite a bit. Include lacrosse and one of the users of the rink in correspondences (Box Lacrosse). The Teen Center needs a complete overhaul. I thought the skate park was supposed to be remodeled to an actual useful facility. Improve all score boards (ball fields and rink) 15. Please, more pickleball courts! We need them so badly! 16. Please include a community garden that isn't -lottery base and please work with the ES Environmental Committee (they have ideas for the garden). 17. Please add more Rickleball courts. 18. Please add more Pickleball courts! This is so important to so many people especially older adults. I am on a an El Segundo pickleball team and I am the youngest at 56!!1 Our age range is 56-72. We play in El Segundo all the time (not Just the team but many people I know). Seems like courts are booking up more and more as the sport is gaining popularity. Thank you for your consideration! 19. Please add me to your Promect mailing list. I should not have to check the website periodically to stay informed of project progress. c_pallini@hotmail.com thank you M Pickieball is the fastest growing sport in the country. To ignore it and the group of mostly older people who enjoy it would be a shame. Please consider courts with lighting and maintenance. In fact, come out and hit a few balls- you'll love it too. 21. Pickleball has increased in popularity however the court need has not met the popularity. Additional Pickleball courts need to be added to meet the increased volume. Also, the new Appendix B: Community Outreach 118 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 'Drop In' process is not conducive to residents who want to enjoy getting together with friends to play Pickleball, it's forcing individuals to play in a more intense competitive environment along with having to plan to be there for 3 hours to rotate in/out of the game. The leagues and tournaments are for the more competitive play, reducing our ability to reserve courts to play with friend groups has taken away the enjoyment. 22. Pickleball has become extremely popular and is the fastest growing sport in the US. There are hundreds of players fighting for permanent courts in Santa Monica. Before putting in a lawn bowling field, please consider pickleball courts which take up substantially less space than tennis courts and can accommodate many more people. Pickleball is a sport that is playable by any age group from early teens through 60's (or older). 23. Pickleball grew by 22% nationally (over 1m new players) in the US and El Segundo has experienced a significantly higher percentage of growth than the national average. The growth has been in the usage as well as the revenue generation. The demand for courts outweighs the supply of courts and as a resident it's become more challenging to play. Please consider the need for more Pickleball courts as this sport meets the needs of everyone from youth to super seniors. We'd like to add more programs for families, youths, leagues and fun events but the court limitation is a challenge. Thank you. 24. Parks in other cities have community workout equipment. It's either placed along a trail or in a section of a park. Maybe community movie nights at George Brett Field? 25. Park itself and amenities are great. Needs to be modernized and better pathways/access. ADA needs are not covered and circulation during events is crowded. 26. Open the Dickleball courts to ❑ en 121av - no cost. 27. Need more pickleball courts please. 28. Need more pickleball courts in El Segundo Park. There are more than 100 players and 4 courts is not enough. Reservations fill up too quickly. 29. Need more Pickleball courts. 30. Need more pickle ball courts. convert on more tennis court to pickleball 31. My daughter and I went to play tennis against the backboard near the basketball courts and when I hit the ball (too high) over the backboard, I was unable to retrieve my balls that went over and had to stop playing because we ran out of balls. Maybe some kind if netting at the top may help. Thanks! I 32. More Pickleball courts .... get rid of volleyball Appendix B: Community Outreach 119 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 33. More pickleball courts would be great. And upgraded bathrooms. A sand volleyball or beach tennis court would also be awesome! 34. More pickleball courts please. Thank you. 35. More pickleball courts are needed. The South Bay is limited in courts and El Segundo is a great place to play. I will drive from Hermosa Beach to El Segundo to play if courts are available. 36. More pickleball courts. 37. Love the fact dedicated Pickleball courts are on the agenda. The sport is attracting s000000 many new players I fear 4 dedicated courts will not be enough. Perhaps an additional item could be drawing 4 Pickleball courts on each tennis court, thereby allowing for dual use. If Pickleball become significantly more popular perhaps we could expand the dedicated courts! 38. Love Rec park. We play pickleball there 3x week 39. It would be great if the soccer field Brett was given the high quality sorts grass that Stevenson field enjoys to support the entire soccer season, staying green and offering good performance. 40. Improve pickleball courts and tennis courts. Improve teen center and skate park. 41 _ If Pickleball is to get increased attention then there should be more programming for tennis: specifically youth programming. Lessons on the tennis courts have been limited and should be expanded. 42. I'd love to see the volleyball court leveled and expanded a bit to allow more room for serving the ball. The serving area is right up against the fence and the court is really sloped, which is a bit dangerous for those playing. Thanks so much! 43. I'd like to see Open Play Pickleball 7 days/week without reservations (you know, like it used to be, before you restricted and monetized it). I'd like to see Advanced (4.0+) Pickleball lessons offered by your Resident Pro. 44. 1 would love an outdoor water recreation area! 45. 1 play Pickleball in El Segundo and would love if there were more courts, or perhaps ones that could be used for dual purposes such as tennis and pickleball. Keep up the League plays. Definitely need to improve the _lights _on the Pickleball courts for night play, especially courts 1 &2. Appendix 8: Community Outreach 120 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 46. 1 play pickleball at Recreation Park regularly and am also involved in league play. More pickleball courts are needed as the sport is growing quickly. I strongly support more dedicated pickleball courts. 47. 1 have participated in past city of El Segundo efforts and believe they can do better to incorporate public feedback. Planning efforts need to take into account the needs of a variety of ages and abilities. The park survey should involve kids and seniors. Acacia Park was a disappointment. My daughter and I provided feedback and none of the recommendations were incorporated. The park does not serve tweens and teens, only a tot lot. No space is dedicated for play area for running and free play except for tot lot area. Instead a giant mound is located where kids could have run and played, kicked a ball or practiced lacrosse or soccer drills. There were no native plants incorporated in the design. If public input is solicited the City needs to meet people half way. Very disappointing, I hope they will do better with the Parks assessment and the housing element. 48. 1 am an active participant in the Los Angeles Pickleball community and play very often at Memorial Park Santa Monica with individuals from El Segundo, Inglewood, Westchester, and Playa Vista. Your community is large and growing fast. It has quickly become a staple of local school recreational programming and is even being offered as a college credit at SMC. It's embraced by the local youth who are now breaking onto the national Pro Pickleball circuit that regularly airs on ESPN as well as the retired and aging community who long ago discovered Pickleball's low impact, cognitive training, and physical therapy aspects. None of the other court -based sports (tennis, basketball, volleyball, or paddle tennis) offer physical activity to those up into their 90's and with such a wide-ranging appeal to all ages, races, and financial situations. It is truly a recreational sport for creating and strengthening community. The more space you make for Pickleball the more community you will create. 49. Hi, I am a Redondo beach resident without pickleball courts. I'm currently in your El Segundo women's league so am willing to travel to play. I'm enjoying El Segundo pickleball & support more courts. Thank you, Diane 50. Hi! I love that the tot lot has a gate all around it; please keep this, and consider a gate around the bigger kid playground. Gated playgrounds are absolute lifesavers and stress reducers for parents with 2+ kids. Thanks! 51. Hello, I would like to vote for additional Pickleball courts. 52. EV charging please! 53. El Segundo is well located to provide recreational activities to many local cities and when people from outside El Segundo come to play, they spend money at local El Segundo businesses. However, charging non -locals to use the facilities and requiring reservations is difficult. I suggest more pickleball courts and more free open play opportunities. Because ES charges and is difficult, we go to MB and Darby Park courts for open play. But we would prefer to come to ES for pickleball and hang out at restaurants, bars, shops, etc. Appendix B: Community Outreach 121 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 54. Both playgrounds need all new designs that include shade features. Love the new design of Acacia & Washington Parks & hope that Rec Park is similarly updated. A splash pad would be an awesome addition. 55. As a new dog owner— I'd suggest more trash cans especially near park corners. One corner near Starbucks is for recycle. The opposite corner near Sierra and Pine entrance doesn't have one either. It is very well kept I must give praise. Thank you! 56. Announcer's booth at Stevenson's needs better windows upstairs and deeper storage spaces for the Babe Ruth gear. Stevenson Ball Field snack bar needs a serious upgrade with modern appliances and better shelving and the windows. The Teen Center needs to come into the 21st century. The interior needs a complete remodel. The restrooms especially. The weight room needs more space too and better equipment, not leftovers. The retaining wall at George Brett Field should have a mural created by a local artist. The snack bar at George Brett Field could us an upgrade, ask ESLL, they can tell you what is needed. Joslyn Center needs a serious upgrade to the various meeting rooms. The Checkout front area should definitely be upgraded. They need better storage for the items that get checked out. The fire pit area needs BBQ grills that don't rust or better protected. The bowling green area needs astro turf. A better organized and more community garden plots, a greenhouse too would be nice. 57. Although I do believe the recreation center is already great it does require some updating women's bathrooms. And more pickle ball courts please!!!! 58. More basketball courts, yoga designated area. 59. While lawn bowling is a cute concept, I've never actually seen this space used and think it could be otherwise designated. The most used areas are the Tot Lot and the "big kid" playground which could be made more user friendly with more seating and shade for adults. The whole fire pit area is eh and frankly I've never known any El Segundo resident use it for a party, seems like mostly outsiders. Would like to see more of a community vegetable garden. Overall like the open space and find the park to be a great asset to the community. Encourage the use of native plants to landscape as it is environmentally friendly, benefits the local ecosystem and reflects community values. 60. Stevenson Field is a BASEBALL field (CORRECTED ON WEBSITE VIRTUAL TOUR}. The Softball Field Bobbysox Field) should be considered a separate facility and given the respect it deserves. I'm sure the Baseball community will feel disrespected as well. It is obvious from this mistake that whoever built this website has very little knowledge of the El Segundo Community. 61. Please considering putting in a Splash Pad at Rec Park for the kids. Please visit Wilson Park in Torrance, CA for a sample It is VERY popular and great for kids of all ages. 62. The teen center would be the Perfert spot for the next colorful and creative mural in town! It is sad to look at and drive past and doesn't present itself as a fun and welcoming space. Please, please, please find an artist to brighten this building up and make it a jewel on Grand Ave to be proud of! Appendix B: Community Outreach 122 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 63. As a member of the El Segundo Native Plant Group I encourage planting a large swath of our native Coastal Buckwheat. Our native El Segundo Blue butterflies feed only on this plant and need it to survive. 64. Stevenson Field as pictured is not used for softball it is strictly a Baseball field and not used for any other purpose or by anyone other than Boys Baseball teams. {CORRECTED ON WEBSITE VIRTUAL TOUR} However the Girls Softball Field is open to ALL that includes little league baseball, Coed slow pitch, and to anyone that would like to use it. Why is that? 65. This is a very poorly designed survey that will turn off many interested people. I had to Google a better aerial view of the city to find my neighborhood. You made no effort to encourage young people, the largest group of park users to participate. They should also be involved in planning the park's renovation. I have teenager granddaughters, born and bred ESers. They tell me that girls want and deserve a space of their own for hanging out. The park has several spots that would work well. As you develop the renovation, please consider the needs and wants of ALL park users equally. It is definitely time to bring the park's design into the 21st century so it can offer what today's ES residents want now and will want in the future. 66. Would greatly appreciate increase in number of pickleball courts. 67. Bring in music by local bands — not just cover bands but original music. Los Angeles has a great music scene of youth artists. Battle of the Bands and Folk Festival. 68. It's all pretty nice, but I would really appreciate new ping pang tables and renovated bathrooms. 69. 1 was disappointed to see that both of the Rec Park baseball fields were on the list [website] but not the izirls softball field. There is a lot that could be improved on that field Iscoreboard, dugouts, restrooms etc). 70. Wouldn't it be wonderful if our city parks became Breen corridors which surround residents and support biodiversity with beautiful and diverse native plants adapted to the local conditions? 71. 1 would like to see El Segundo Blue (ESB) butterfly habitat areas at Rec. Park. There is a large retaining wall on the north side with a mural including ESB's, but not even one host plant in the whole park. The landscaped area supported by the retaining wall would be a fantastic place to site a large grouping of Eriogonum parvifolium. The skate park is also in serious need of reconfiguration or relocation, and the features need to meet beginner, and intermediate level skaters, which they do not. 72. 1 am part of a coalition devoted to creating more public park space open to all teens but designed with teen_girls in mind. All of our current outdoor spaces for teens are almost exclusively used by boys. While the girls could use these spaces, they report not feeling comfortable in them. they feel judged, sometimes harassed, and cannot simply relax and connect with friends. They love swings but when they play on the playgrounds designed for younger kids, they are seen as too -big invaders. Please consider the outdoor teen space project brought to the Rec&Parks staff by group leader Julie H_o]op. Our teens deserve a devoted space. Thanks. Appendix B: Community Outreach 123 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 73. Some of us on Eucalyptus feel the pain of broken windshields and windows during baseball season. We would really like to see the Stevenson Field fencing raised to protect our neighborhood. Regards, C.A. Milton 74. i am part of a neighborhood group which would love to see a dedicated space for tween & teen girls. rec park should strongly consider making a welcoming space for older girls who are not sporty but need a fun (& safe) area to be with their friends and enjoy time outdoors. as the parent of a younger child, i have noticed older kids "invading" the tot lot & other mamas have reported swing seats on the upper playground being tossed up so high so that younger children cannot reach the swings as well as t(w)eens on the playgrounds cursing around little ones which is not ideal. an outdoor space creatively designed to cultivate friendships & inspire daydreams would be a very welcome addition to rec park (or even by city hall if there is no space at the park. the designs could complement art walk). p.s. a multigeneration clubhouse sounds fantastic! our neighborhood would be better served having a gathering spot for neighbors of ALL ages to mix. 75. 1 am part of an El Segundo group dedicated to creating more park space for teens, specifically designed with pre -teen and teen girls in mind. The current park space for teens is used almost exclusively by boys. While the girls could use these spaces, they report not feeling comfortable in them. They feel judged, sometimes harassed, and cannot simply relax and connect with friends. They love swings but when they play on the playgrounds designed for younger kids, they are seen as too -big invaders. Please prioritize the teen space project presented to Rec&Parks by our group leader, Julie Holop. Let's give our teens the space they deserve. 76. REFURBISH & CELEBRATE OUR PARK Proper maintenance and effective programming keeps facilities in use for hundreds of years! DONT TEAR DOWN! anticipated cost savings rarely occur. JOSLYN CENTER & CLUB HOUSE already serve as multi purpose buildings. unless they are structurally failing, they should be updated and refurbished. These Facilities have a cool RETRO VIBE which should be CELEBRATED. Must have dedicated lighting on the WALKING PATHS Facility occupancy rates DONT measure success. TEEN CENTER should be vacant when kids are in school. NO OVERHEAD COST when closed. The teen center is 100% OVERDUE FOR AN UPDATE!! this facility is VITAL to our youth keeping our kids off the streets in a safe supervised location. If more BASKETBALL COURTS are needed, im rove the courts at the teen center and expand programming hours to accommodate the communit . The SKATEPARK is a vital youth resource! Programming needs updating and their must be skateboard only hours. 77. 1 am part of an El Segundo group dedicated to creating more parks ace for teens specifically designed with pre -teen and teen girls in mind. The current park space for teens is used almost exclusively by boys. While the girls could use these spaces, they report not feeling comfortable in them. They feel judged, sometimes harassed, and cannot simply relax and connect with friends. They love swings but when they play on the playgrounds designed for younger kids, they are seen as too -big invaders. Please prioritize the teen space project presented to Rec&Parks by our group leader, Julie Holop. Let's give our teens the space they deserve. Thank you, Ashley Liberty-fnote: this some exact feedback comment was submitted TT times) Appendix B: Community Outreach 124 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 78. As a father of two girls, I often encourage them to stay together. However, I'd also like them to seek out new friends and have confidence to explore and meet new friends. If there were a dedicated girls area, this could further enable them to socialize in a more open/transparent (and sans -parent) environment :) Plus, they can escape my dad jokes. 79. I'd like to petition to make it legal for dogs to be off leash between hours of 7pm-7am or change the unused fenced -in lawn bowl grass area to a closed off dog la area where they can be off leash. It's 2021, nobody is lawn bowling these days. This is a huge park and I think the entire community would benefit from having somewhere to let dogs play/exercise off leash. The only "dog park" in town is a small, enclosed dust bowl on Imperial near the airport where there tends to be poorly trained dogs and owners who don't care about the problems these dogs cause because it isn't monitored. Residents take pride in Rec Park. It's a well managed and kept park. People with well trained, good dogs, who care about their neighbors would appreciate this. Financially speaking, changing the signs to include hours where residents can play fetch and/or reinstalling gates on the already fenced in area are 2 very low cost investments. 80. 1 am part of an El Segundo group dedicated to creating more park space for teens, specifically designed with pre -teens in mind. Their needs to be more park space for teens to simply relax and connect with friends. They lode swings but when they play on the playgrounds designed for younger kids, they are seen as too -big invaders. Also, the concessions stand should be turned into a hang out for kids and families as well. Add some tables and open it on weekends. Kids are hitting up liquor stores in town for candy/drinks. Make the concessions stand at Rec Park a hang out when it's not being used for games. Please prioritize the teen space project and the idea of giving our kids the space they deserve to hang out in our town. 81. 1 am a parent of two young girls and I am concerned that the needs of teen girls are not being fully considered as part of this assessment. There has never been any space created in El Segundo with teen girls in mind, and the options being considered do not appear to include such an option, again. The current park space for teens is used almost exclusively by boys. While the girls could use these spaces, they report not feeling comfortable in them. They feel judged, sometimes harassed, and cannot simply relax and connect with friends. They love swings but when they play on the playgrounds designed for younger kids, they are seen as too - big invaders. Please prioritize the teen space project for teen girls. Let's give our teens the space they deserve and show them that they matter too. 82. My kids are younger, but I love the idea of transforming an area where teens would enioy to be that is a safe, fun environment for them 83. Teen Center and renovation of the skate park is long overdue. I personally have been working on this for over 6 years now. I have all the quotes, renderings and have met with everyone involved (and now not involved since I started). It's about time we get this project going. I've seen so many projects in our local parks from start to finish while the skatepark and Teen Center just keep getting in worse condition. Not to mention, this is one of the most used facilities in El Segundo. You know how many split families use this for a pickup and drop off? This is crucial to our city. Appendix B: Community Outreach 125 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 84. The table tennis facility is very outdated. The tables are very bad quality for practicing table tennis. Indoor table tennis or table tennis area with covering to protect the tables is sorely needed. 85. Please create more outdoor park space for teens, specifically designed for pre -teen and teenage girls, and prioritize the teen space project presented to Rec&Parks by Julie Holop. Let's give our teens a safe, desirable place that they'll want to hang out! 86. Because the teen center had been closed for so long and I doubt many teenagers are taking the survey, I think the use of the teen center was underrepresented. I believe the teens should have their own space. Not only does the teen center need to be renovated but a news ace should be developed that is more female friendly. The teen center is used primarily by the boys, and the girls need a space where they can hang out safely. Also, both girls and boys are discouraged from using the swings which they both enjoy because they are in the little kids' playground. They need their own "play" space. 87. Renting facilities such as the Clubhouse is still an obscure ritual only suitable to the initiated. While it is possible to jump through a couple of hoops and reserve various rooms online, there is no information about size, capacity, layout, amenities,, etc. Even a basic site map / floor plan would be a big improvement. While I'm in favor of improving/updating these facilities I think it's even more important t❑ im rove the process of discoverin understandin what's there as part of the booking process. Note: All responses outside the City of El Segundo (in Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, & Santa Monica) were related to Pickleball. Appendix B: Community Outreach 126 https://storymaps. arcgis. com/stories/f6cf86a897b24e7bb40f36b9267f3c5e/print City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Project Description Recreation Park is an existing 17.2-acre park in the center of El Segundo. The Recreation Park Needs Assessment will include an analysis of the existing conditions including a facility condition assessment of the park's main buildings, irrigation infrastructure, and park amenities. Additionally, an analysis of the Citywide recreation programs will be conducted. The resulting information will be used to formulate surveys and seek community input on desired improvements at Recreation Park. See below for project site location. Orni�±a:i xEretu u>.ti FxRKsuP RIM— - _ nn�rctuw.�.IMINdu.� Recreation Park in El Segundo, California Appendix B: Community Outreach 127 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Project Schedule The Recreation Park Needs Assessment Project is anticipated to be completed before the end of the year. The design team and City Staff will be conducting a series of site assessments and community outreach opportunities. See below for the current project schedule. IcroYMeet n9 M s7 It , '�fllidw0jertl sways Ppij SVie4 Pto,valrpn Oyu rc��'� � Slalislicalry sl:aa Yoid b Community ,r Rcptr+ Cvnxpsu o_r�gc„ c ?*�+ P Mvey [-7 Oerercn',em OWN ,eaedcm CC; Came J— s'e An5r9s erica: u: Pak Revised t *e" �=WWh ress a:nd Cws6sum Roc n C ®r c! U— ■ssantirera �1 Recreafion Pak iioi J _ Rushalm Bubble ICq � 7 Diagram Recreation Park Needs Assessment Project Timeline Virtual Tour of Recreation Park Tour the park virtually. Scroll below to see the 360 image key map of the park and learn more about the site. Click and drag the 360 images to virtually visit each location. Appendix B: Community Outreach 128 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RJM r.,,A= Recreation Park 360 Image Location Key Map ' 360 0424 Stitch XHC Momento360.com M #1 - Tot Lot at George E. Gordon Clubhouse George E. Gordon Clubhouse and south facing tot lot. Appendix B: Community Outreach 129 Location Key Map 360 0415 Stitch XHC Momento360.com .` ■ i r L 1 � ■ ii■ ■ i ■i . #2 - Stevenson Field Stevenson Field is a baseball field with bleachers, field building, restrooms, and scoreboard. .. 2k i Ir Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach Park Needs Assessement 130 City of El Segundo - recreation Park Needs Assessement 360 9396 Stitch XHC Momento360.com [3 WWRr r 13 ;M%M706... moo Iff _1�E W■ r IL. 1 #3 - Lawn Bowling Court Enclosed lawn bowling court adjacent to tennis courts and Stevenson Field softball field. Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 131 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 360 646$ Stitch XHC Momento360.com 0 10 #4 - Teen Center Enclosed basketball court at Teen Center and Skate Park Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 132 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 360 0303 Stitch XH C Momento360.com T13 J13 .i ■�� IL #5 - Tennis Court Corridor Enclosed tennis courts, stair access, and pedestrian walkway access. Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 133 ® City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 366 0396 Stitch XHC Momento360.com RI #6 - George Brett Field George Brett Field is a baseball field with bleachers, field building, nearby restroom building, batting cages, outfield bleachers, and parking. Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 134 City of Bi Segundo - Recreation Park Deeds Assessement ' 360 0401 Stitch XHC Momento360.com #7 - Practice Wall Practice hitting wall, racquetball courts (in building behind practice wall), roller hockey court, bleachers, batting cages, enclosed basketball courts, and court lighting. Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 135 0 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 360 0416 Stitch XHC Momento360.com 7 [0j]I:M■ , #8 - Park Entrance ADA access from Grand Ave. adjacent parking lot to lower level of park. Views of softball field, field building and bleachers, Joslyn Center and Outreach Building. Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 136 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 360 0417 Stitch XHC Momento360.com La #9 - Parking and Open Space Eucalyptus Drive angled parking, open turf areas, stair and walkway access, George E. Gordon Clubhouse, and upper level parking from Pine Ave. ,� " r-'�. f' �f ;i► �_• -'• .mow �- .. Location Key Map Appendix B: Community Outreach 137 ® City of El Segundo - Recreation Park deeds Assessement 366 6426 Stitch XHC Momento360.com TI.. � R 'i� r R}, 13 I!, I] o6�R�R, r LAM , #10 - Picnic Area Open turf picnic area with tables, bbq's, trash cans, mature trees, pedestrian walkway and access from Pine Ave. parking. Appendix B: Community Outreach 138 0 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assesserrent 360 6398 Stitch XHC Momento360.com #11 - George Brett Field Outfield Bleachers George Brett Field, outfield bleachers, temporary outfield fencing, pedestrian walkway and adjacent Park Vista Senior Living Facility. Location Key Map Community Voice �.j Critical to the development of any project is close coordination through =.., information sharing with the community. As this Appendix B: Community Outreach 139 project progresses s0Wt.t9I Snpa do -.Recreation Park Needs Assessement presented on this website. We encourage visitors to share their thoughts and ideas through the feedback button below. This feedback will be reviewed and considered by the team on a regular basis. We will reply to comments regularly on this website. Project Updates May 2021 Background research and data collection begin! Our team has started working with the City of El Segundo to collect previous planning materials, establish lines of communication and begin our site inventory and analysis studies. We are working closely with City team members to set up a project website for future community outreach and information sharing. Appendix B: Community Outreach 140 June 2021 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Critical City -specific demographic, facility and program assessments are underway. We are evaluating the opportunities, constraints, and challenges that shape recreation in the City of El Segundo and Recreation Park. Website, virtual workshop and survey development are in progress. July 6, 2021 The City of El Segundo Recreation Park Needs Assessment Website launched live! July 27, 2021 We are receiving great participation and interest from the community! There have been 57 feedback comments received so far, and over 700 project website views. The Community -Wide, Multi -Modal Survey was conducted from July 12th through July 22nd. Residents were randomly selected to get a statistically -valid sample of the community. The Multi -Modal Survey results will be posted soon here under Project Updates. The first open online survey will be available to take between August 2nd through August 16th. Find future Online Surveys here, in the Project Updates section of the website. August 17, 2021 Recreation Park Needs Assessment progress continues with the completion of a Multi -Modal Survey (see summary below), facility condition assessment reports, accessibility assessment reports, a preliminary program assessment, and Recreation Park Online Survey #1, as well as pop up outreach booths at two summer concerts and the El Segundo Farmer's Market. Recreation Park Appendix B: Community Outreach 141 Online Survey #1 suma°ry canIenv°eweeaa°wn Park Needs Assessement (scroll down). September 21, 2021 Recreation Park Online Survey #2 and supplemental video was available from September 1- September 15 and offered community members the opportunity to provide additional input on project priorities. The Survey #2 summary can be viewed below (scroll down). October 15, 2021 The design team has completed our analysis and recommendations. We will be presenting the summary information to the Recreation and Parks Commission in a live zoom meeting on October 20th at 6:00 PM. Check the City website for viewing information by clicking here. Below is the presentation that will be shared and narrated by the Project Principal at the October 20th Recreation and Parks Commission meeting: Ff 5spunso Ret-eKwin F I eedb Awe}sment Check back regularly to learn how the project is unfolding and provide feedback in the Community Voice section. Appendix B: Community Outreach 142 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement What park and recreation facility prolcc: would you most Bice to see in E154.do7 TennisCouns ImproveBathrooms RemodeffhePlunge Recreation ParkPlayground Pickleball ParkMaintainance What program would you most like to see in El Segundo? YouthPrograms Yoga Concerts UveMvsioc,Z Entertainment nor it; 9 AerobicsPrograms ExerciseM°vie5 Fitness SwimmingLessons Sports Multi -Modal Survey Summary The Multi -Modal Survey is a statistically valid survey of 300 residents that determines current levels of participation, and public satisfaction with existing parks, recreation facilities, programs, and services in the City of El Segundo. It also helps determine city-wide public interests, desires, expectations, and priorities for the future. Current highlights from the Multi -Modal Survey include: • 83% approve of parks, trees and facilities maintenance • 76% approve of recreation programs, activities, and community events planning • 82% rate overall quality of recreational facilities as good or excellent • Most residents (59%) participate in classes or recreation programs several times a year or more • 84% rate overall quality of classes and recreation programs as good or excellent • 50% use Recreation Park the most (59.3% if you include answers with specific Rec Park facilities mentioned) Appendix B: Community Outreach 143 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement • 67% list passive recreation as their most common park activities • 31% visit Recreation Park more than once a week What do you11ke rnostabout Recreal— Park? sam Location Community" "de" tbw Clean — FIII* Trees OpenVariet]I Green ,tY Large Sports Picnic Classes Tennis pickleball What do you dislike most about Recreation Park restro'oms playground unman buildiif9fdZq's nothing shade toaRlb fees pickleball parking baseball maintenance reservations Survey #1 Summary F wbatntne mostnwn,re I «imkro�e eWsn�yl ro�w«de kta x,9era anrwo.rt,.k =e? 1[f IH lS0 lal ur u, u ■ ■ m Online Survey #1 was available for two weeks, conducted between August 2nd and August 16th. The survey was advertised on the project website, emailed to residents, signs were posted at Recreation Park and around town, as well as advertised at the Summary Concerts and at Farmer's Market. Paper copies of the survey were made available at all city recreational facilities, Park Vista, and the El Segundo Public Library. Five hundred and eighty-two residents completed the survey online. Sixteen paper copies were received, which included those from teens and staff. A total of five hundred and ninety-eight (598) completed surveys were collected. The survey results are part of the community engagement outreach for the Recreation Park Needs Assessment. Appendix B: Community Outreach 144 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement With a new multigen rational center in mind, the rising costs For improvements on the older Facilities, Al", building improvement cost, and low usage of the buildings, when would you prefer to see the city potentially invest in a new Mark on the map where you live: multigenerational center at Recreation Park and remove the older facilities to make room For more outdoor recreation programming opportunities, New Multi4enentional Center ss __'..,1 Lr�• J ` .m.r' ��...� �.�.H» v..,, ��. i.��, u..e siov.,,, ,m r.R�,c a ..�, .,- ,st i t _ ---------- 212 Participants Survey #2 Summary Online Survey #2 was available for two weeks, conducted between September 1st and September 15th. The survey was advertised on the project website, in the El Segundo Herald, emailed to residents, signs were posted at Recreation Park, and advertised at the Farmer's Market. Paper copies of the survey were made available at all city recreation facilities, Park Vista, and the El Segundo Public Library. A total of two hundred and twelve (212) completed surveys were collected. Also, fourteen (14) surveys were completed by the Teen Advisory Committee. The survey results are part of the community engagement outreach for the Recreation Park Needs Assessment. Project Team Feel free to email questions to the City at mmccollum@elsegundo.org or esassoon@elsegundo.org Appendix B: Community Outreach 145 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement City of El Segundo Bob Motta, Chair Recreation and Lee Davis, Vice Chair Parks Commission Dave Lubs, Commissioner Julie Stolnack, Commissioner Kelly Watson, Commissioner City of El Segundo Melissa McCollum, Community Services Director Elias Sassoon, Public Works Director Arecia Hester, Recreation Superintendent Cheryl Ebert, Senior Civil Engineer Christopher Hentzen, Park Maintenance Superintendent RJM Design Group Zachary Mueting, Project Principal Kristen Schnell, Project Manager Tamara McClory, Project Landscape Architect Tim Gallagher, Program Specialist Probolsky Research Adam Probolsky, Survey Specialist Glasir Design Chris Curry, Irrigation Specialist Bureau Veritas Mark Surdam, Building Assessment Appendix B: Community Outreach 146 EL SEGUNDO -RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK FACILITY NEEDS 'Basketball Courts (mom; resurface) (Baseball/Little League/Softball Field Improvements (quality of grass; snack bar; announcers booth; storage; irrigation; repair •gelds; batting cages; scoreboard; dugout; Stevenson Field fencing raised, tables at concessions) Open Space/Landscaping (keep green; native plants; partner w/ES native Plant group; coastal buckwheat/butterflies, butterfly habitat. like the trees: add flowers) -Picnic Areas (update picnic tables; add shade; Improve fire pit) Playgrounds (update; keep fenced in; more seating; needs shade; expansion I �Restrooms (upgrade; improve; ADA; upgrade restrooms at Gordon Clubhouse and Joslyn Center) 'Teen Center (renovate; outdated; notwelcomingl 'Walking Paths (modernize; better access; lighting; ADA needs; widen) 'Dog Area (enclosed dog run; dog walking, off leash area) Joslyn Center Senior Center (upgrade meeting rooms, upgrade front area, better storage) IPlckleball Courts (add more; convert/sham with Tennis; open play opportunities ) (Racquetball :Skate Park (enlarge; improve) 'Tennis Courts (improve) (Badminton Court (Indoor) Check out building front area repair upgrade o unity Garden (shouldn't be lottery based; partner w/ES Environmental Committee; better organized; greenhouse; z es Court 111hims Eltttrrt Vehicle charging stations lme%SWonf lcommunity, workout egyipmesrl) Gym (Lawn Bowling (add astro turf, use as dog area) (Mural/Art (at George Brett Field retaining wall or teen center) Dutreach Building (lack of City staff office spaces) 'Paddle Tennis Practice Hitting Wall and rink used by LaCrosse; add netting above Hitting Wall for lost balls 'Roller Hockey 'Sand Volleyball or Beach Tennis Court 'Soccer Fields Splash Pad (outdoor water recreation area) Teen Girl Area Trash Cans (add more) 'Volleyball Court (enlarge; level/fix) 'Yoga (designated area) Legend: Frequent ( 3 ) Apparent ( 2 ) Identified ( 1 ) ■ MEN 0 0 0 0 0 Survey a O i 5 � o KI TVIAIToolt Is 3 is 3 Is 3 3 3 is 3 10 3 40 3 2 2 2 49 OR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. Is 1 1 1 Appendix B: Community Outreach 147 CITY OF EL SEGUNDO City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK NEEDS ASSESSMENT Public Outreach and Engagement Summary (09/21 /21) City-wide Facility Needs The following is a summary of recreation facility needs identified in the Recreation Park Needs Assessment for the City of El Segundo. {note: not listed on Recreation Park Needs Summary Matrix) ■ The Plunge Renovation • Dog Park Improvements • Bicycle Paths • Gun/Archery Range Recreation Park Facility Needs The following is a summary of recreation facility needs identified in the Recreation Park Needs Assessment for Recreation Park. Frequent Need: Basketball Courts Baseball/Little League/Softball Field Improvements Open Space/Landscaping Picnic Areas Playgrounds Restrooms Teen Center Improvements Walking Paths Apparent Need: Dog Area Joslyn Center Senior Center Improvements Pickleball Courts Racquetball Skate Park Tennis Courts Identified Need: Badminton Court (indoor) Checkout Building Front Area Community Garden Court lighting Electric Vehicle Charging Stations Fitness Stations Lawn Bowling (add astro turf, use as dog area) Mural/Art (at George Brett Field retaining wall or teen center) Outreach Building (lack of City staff office spaces) Paddle Tennis Practice Hitting Wall Roller Hockey Sand Volleyball or Beach Tennis Court Soccer Fields Splash Pad (outdoor water recreation area) Teen Girl Area Trash Cans (add more) Volleyball Court Yoga Designated Area Appendix B: Community Outreach 148 City of El Segundo • Recreation Park Needs Assessment City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Exhibit 1 DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS IN THE CITY OF EL SEGUNDO, 2010-2020-2025 El Segundo %china Los Aneele5 County % cnanoe Ilafn 2010 2020 2= 2010-2020 2020.2025 2010 2020 2025 2010.2020 2020.2025 Total Population 16,654 16,974 16,997 1.9 0.1 9,818.605 10,173,432 10,311,054 3.6 1.4 % of Population by Age: Under years 5.0 4.4 4.5 -12.0 2.3 6.5 6.0 6.0 -7.7 0.0 5 to 9 years 5.5 4.5 4.6 -18.2 2.2 6.5 6.1 5.7 -6.2 -6.6 10 to 14 years 7.1 5.0 4.4 -29.6 -12.0 6.9 6.3 6.0 -8.7 -4.8 15 to 19 years 6.9 5.2 4.3 -24.6 -17.3 7.7 6.4 6.2 -16.9 -3.1 20 to 24 years 4.6 7.4 5.0 60.9 -32.4 7.7 7.4 6.7 -3, 9 -9.5 25 to 29 years 7.7 9.0 9.4 16.9 4.4 7.7 8.4 7.8 9.1 -7.1 30 to 34 years 7.4 5.7 9.9 -23.0 73.7 7.3 7.9 8.1 8.2 2.5 35 to 39 years 7.1 7.7 5.7 &5 -26.0 7.3 7.2 7.6 -1,4 5.6 40 to 44 years 8.9 6.6 7.5 -25.8 13.6 7.3 6.3 6.9 -13.7 9.5 45 to 49 years 9.6 6.3 6.4 -34.4 1.6 7.2 6.4 6.1 -11.1 -4.7 50 to 54 years 8.9 8.0 6.4 -10.1 -20.0 6.7 6.3 6.0 -6.0 -4.8 55 to 59 years 6.3 8.8 7.4 39.7 -15.9 5.7 6.1 5.9 7.0 -3.3 60 to 64 years 5.0 7.6 7.7 52.0 1.3 4.6 5.5 5.6 19.6 1.8 65 to 69 years 3.0 4.9 6.4 63.3 30.6 3.3 4.5 4.9 36.4 8.9 70 to 74 years 2.3 3.6 4.2 56.5 16.7 2.5 3.5 3.9 40.0 11.4 75 to 79 years 1.9 2.2 3.0 15.8 36.4 2.0 2.4 2.9 20.0 20.8 80 to 84 years 1.4 1.5 1.6 7.1 6.7 1.6 1.6 1.9 0.0 18.8 85 years and over 1.4 1.6 1.6 14.3 0.0 1.5 1.7 1.8 13.3 5.9 Median Age 39.1 40.9 41.5 1.5 1.5 34.8 36.0 37.3 3.4 3.6 Percent of Population by Race: White 78.0 748 73.4 -4.1 -1.9 50.3 48,5 48.0 -3.6 -1.0 Black 2.0 2.0 1,9 0.0 -5.0 &7 8.2 7.9 -5.7 -3.7 American Indian 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.0 0.0 0,7 0.7 0.7 0.0 0.0 Asian 88 10.4 11.3 18.2 8.7 13.7 15.0 15.8 9.5 5.3 Pacific Islander 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.0 a Other 10.6 12.2 12.8 15.1 4.9 26.3 27.3 27.3 3.8 0.0 Percent Hispanic Origin: 15.7 17.4 18.5 10.8 6.3 47.7 49.0 49.7 2.7 1.4 Percent of Households that Are: Families 57.9 N/A.' NIA•• - - Non -Families 10.3 N/A" N/A•• - - One Person/Household 31.8 N/A" N/A - Households with Children 30.8 N/A•• NIA" - Average Household Size 2,34 2.37 2.39 1.3 0.0 Median Household Income $88.486 $106,363 $116,146 20.2 92 Housing Units 7,410 7,498 7.514 1.2 02 Percent of Households That Are: Owners 40.9 37.9 38.5 -7.3 16 Renters 547 57.1 55.9 4.4 -2 3 Vacant 4.4 5.0 5.7 13.6 140 Occupied Housing Units/Households 7,085 7,122 7,087 Median Home Value $600.000 $1.083,409 $1,136,383 806 49 -Other "IUM indudas those ponsorm idintl with other race and 2 or more races. •' NIA data not curmm avv;lable. Source: Data compiled from 2010 Census from U. S. Census Bureau and ESRI forecast data 677 N/A" NIA" - 8.1 N/A" NIA" - - 24.2 NIA" NIA" - - 37.6 NIA" N/A" - 2.98 2.99 3.00 0.3 0.3 $56,266 $69,795 $77,588 24.0 112 3,445.076 3,571,222 3,628.025 3.7 1.6 44.8 42.0 420 -6.2 0.0 49.2 51.4 51.1 4.5 -a6 5.9 6.5 6.9 10.2 6.2 3.241,204 3,338,199 3,377,828 $406.121 $635,043 $703.142 56.4 10.7 Appendix C: Demographic Summary 149 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Exhibit 2 EL SEGUNDO POPULATION ESTIMATES AND PROJECTIONS Average Occupted Persons Year I Population Annual Increase Percent Increase Housing Units Per Household ni-Data' 2000 16.033 1 7.261 62 3 87% .2010 16.654 7.085 2.34 32 1 9? io 2020" 1G.9'74 7.122 23? 5 0.14% 2026— 16,997 7,087 2.39 33 0.96% 2030— 17.160 7,052 2.43 Sources: ' 2000 and 2010 US Censuses of Population " ESRI forecast data set 2020/2025. ""Occupied Housing Units estimated by the Consultant based on 2020/2025 annual housing unit growth Population estimated by the Consultant based on 2020/2025 annual 0.96% of population growth. Appendix C: Demographic Summary 150 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement City of El Segundo Demographic Assessment Who is El Segundo? A Community Profile Understanding the demographic context of a community can create a valuable perspective for understanding current parks and recreation facility and program requirements and, moreover, for anticipating parks and recreation facility and program needs in the future. A complete demographics analysis was developed utilizing the 2020 population estimate from Environmental Systems Research Institute (Esri) 2020 demographic datasets. With this information a deeper understanding of "whom" the community is and "where" they are geographically and economically. Six community characteristics have been prepared as a foundation for understanding City residents' recreation needs and preferences now and in the future. • Population estimates and forecasts • Age distribution • Racial character • Household information • Household income • Tapestry lifemode groups Exhibit 1: 2020 El Segundo Demographic Profile Total Population Growth (2000 - 2030) 11,400 17,200 17,160 16,974 16,997 17,000 16,800 16,654 16,600 16,400 16,200 16,033 16,000 15,800 15,600 15,400 2000 2010 2020 2025 2030 PUPULAI ION ESTIMATES AND FORECASTS Exhibit 2: Ell Segundo Population Growth (2000- Exhibit 2, El Segundo Population Growth, 2030) presents a thirty year history of population growth within the area. As the data illustrates, population growth in the area during the 2010 to 2020 time frame grew from 16,654 residents to 16,974 residents, reflecting a 1.9% change, with approximately 32 new residents documented each year on average. This population growth in El Segundo is lower than the Los Angeles County growth (3.6%) for 2010 to 2020 time frame. The Esri forecast data set indicates the population will increase to 16,997 by 2025. The five year growth from 2020 to 2025 of 0.1 % is below the County's average growth rate of 1.4% change from 2020 to 2025. The forecasted population for 2030 is 17,160. Appendix C: Demographic Summary 151 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement AGE DISTRIBUTION The Age Profile as illustrated in Exhibit 3, shows significant large portions of the population to be classified in the 35-64 category. The under 19 years of age segment (25%) is similar to the Los Angeles County population (24.8%). Exhibit 4, Population Change by Age Group, presents a fifteen -year pattern of population growth by age group within the City. • 0 ■ to 25% 20% 44% Pop <19 Pop 19-34 Pop 35-64 Pop 65+ Exhibit 3: 2020 El Segundo Age Profile Change in % of Population by Age 12.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 4.0 2.0 0.0 ��a �a � a a a �'o -'a 3�-'0 -'0 D�".v -'o -'o �o -'o -'a -'o -'0 $�-'o,�e'�th ■ 2010 2020 ■ 2025 Exhibit 4: Population Change by Age Group (2010-2020-2025) Exhibit 4 reveals: • During the 2010 to 2020 time frame, the greatest growth in population by age group was evidenced among City residents 65 to 69 years (63.3%), 20 to 24 years (60.9%), 70 to 74 years (56.5%), and 60 to 64 years (52%). • During the 2010 to 2020 time frame, the greatest decline in population by age group was evidenced among City residents 45 to 49 years (34.4%), 10 to 14 years (29.6%), 40 to 44 years (25.8%), and 15 to 19 years (24.6%). • In 2020, 7.1 % of the population was between the ages of 13 and 19. • The overall the population under 18 has been declining and will continue to decline which is similar to the Los Angles County trend. • As a result of the changes in the distribution by age, the median age in'the City grew from 39.1 years in 2010 to 40.9 years in 2020. Appendix C: Demographic Summary 152 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RACIAL CHARACTER Other Asiar 10% A/I 1% Black 2% White 75% HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION Average household size in the City of El Segundo increased slightly from 2.34 persons per household in 2010 to 2.37 persons per household in 2020. The household size in El Segundo is lower than the County average of 2.99 persons per household in 2020. Exhibit 6 illustrates housing unit growth in the City during the 2010 to 2020 time frame occurred at a 1.2% rate, with approximately 9 new housing units documented each year on average. The City of El Segundo's housing unit growth from 2010 to 2020 is below the County's average which was 3.7%. Exhibit 7 shows the City's proportion of homeowners has decreased over the fifteen -year period from 40.9% to 38.5%. The number of vacant housing units has been increasing since 2010. The median housing value increased over 80% from 2010 to 2020 from $600,000 to $1,083,409. The median housing value in the City of El Segundo in 2020 is well above the median value of $635,043 in Los Angeles County. Average Household Size 2.39 2.37 2.34 2010 2020 2025 Exhibit 5: Average Household Size Housing Units in El Segundo 7,514 7,498 7,410 2010 2020 2025 Exhibit 6: Number of Housing Units in El Segundo Owners vs. Renters in El Segundo 54.7 57.1 s5.8 4p.9 97.9 98.5 4.4 5.0 5.7 M M M Owners Renters Vacant if 2010 102020 02025 Exhibit 7: % of Owners, Renters, and Vacant Housing Units Appendix C: Demographic Summary 153 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement HOUSEHOLD INCOME The median household income in 2020 for the City was $106,363 and was $69,795 in Los Angeles County. The median income figure in the City grew 20.2% during the 2010 to 2020 period compared to 24% for the County. [source: City of El Segundo Housing Element (2014) ACS 2007-2011 ] $140,000 $120,000 $100,000 $80,000 $60,000 $40,000 $20,000 $0 Median Household Income 2010 2020 2025 ■ El Segundo rr Los Angeles County Exhibit B: Median Household Income in El Segundo compared to Los Angeles County Appendix C: Demographic Summary 154 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TAPESTRY SEGMENTS �I i 0 Old H El Segundo households fall into three Tapestry LifeMode groups: Upscale Avenues (2A, 2D) Typically prosperous married couples Median Age: 39.3 living in older suburban neighborhoods or Median Income: $98K townhomes. Majority are homeowners. % of ES Households: 79.35% Many with older children. Generally interested in active recreation and fitness. Uptown Individuals (3C) Successful singles. Well educated and Median Age: 36.3 hard working. Environmentally conscious Median Income: $63K consumers. Commonly interested in arts % of ES Households: 13.24% and culture. Middle Ground (8A) Mix of single/married, renters/ Median Age: 3 39 homeowners, and middle/working class. Median Income: $69K Majority attended college. Internet savvy. % of ES Households: 7.41 % Commonly interested in night life and outdoor activities. Note: The area on map identified as 15A is an 'unclassified neighborhood' which typically includes unpopulated areas such as golf courses, open space, or other types of undeveloped land. For the City of El Segundo this area includes the Chevron Refinery, The Lakes Golf Course, and instutional/commerical (non-resident) land uses. Appendix C: Demographic Summary 155 City of El Segundo • Recreation Park Needs Assessment City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement City of El Segundo Recreation Park Needs Assessment Assessment of Current Recreation Programming (11/09/21) Introduction The City of El Segundo Fiscal Year 20/21 City budget describes the mission statement of the Recreation Division of the Community Services Department as: Mission Statement: El Segundo Recreation and Parks strives to be a heart of community wellness by offering people of all ages the opportunity to enjoy engaging experiences within our parks and facilities. The budget further identifies two components of the Division as Administration and Recreation. The functions of each are described as: Administration: Provides overall direction of the department's multi -operations and administrative functions including budget planning, contract management, and grants administration. Identifies public needs and implements community problem -solving activities. Facilitates cooperative efforts with the Recreation and Parks Commission. Recreation: Provides opportunities for people of all ages to participate in a multitude of classes, programs, events and transportation services throughout El Segundo's parks, fields, and facilities. Works in cooperation with residents, community groups and other City departments to be collaborative in service delivery. Facilitates and liaisons with community stakeholders such as the Youth Sports Council, Youth Drama Boosters, and Co -Op Preschool to provide a well-balanced community resource distribution. In addition to providing libraries, parks, and open spaces, the City of El Segundo through the Community Services Department provides a range of services and programs geared towards meeting the recreation needs and interests of various age levels. The services and programs provided by the Department include: Aquatics —The aquatics program provides programming at the El Segundo Aquatics Center and Urho Saari Swim Stadium. Programming includes adult and youth swim instruction, for beginners to advanced fitness swimmers, adult and senior lap swim, senior aquatics, recreational swim, lifeguard training, and water safety activities. Youth and Teen Programming -- El Segundo provides a variety of preschool and youth programs, camps, teen programming, classes, and sporting activities. Teen programming is centered at the Recreation Park Teen Center. Programs feature a variety of teen enrichment activities aimed to support teens, connect with learning opportunities, provide coaching, mentoring, and create new opportunities for personal growth. Sports Programs - The City supports a wide variety of youth and adult sports programs including basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, pickleball, tennis, and soccer. Appendix D: Programming 156 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ■ Arts and Culture —The Community Services Department integrates arts and culture into City of El Segundo through collaborative, supportive, and creative partnerships working to support the arts through various events, programs, and by displaying art at City facilities and parks. • Community Events — The Community Services Department organizes several signature events and working in conjunction with numerous civic organizations and businesses, provides facilities, staff support, and miscellaneous services for several special and seasonal events in the community including Farmers Markets and 4th of July events. • Community Facilities and Centers —The Department manages and programs several facilities at Recreation Park including the Joslyn Center, Teen Center, and the George E. Gordon Clubhouse. • Community Services --El Segundo offers the community featured services to help citizens improve their quality of life. Community services include outreach including home delivered meals, Park Vista, an affordable senior living facility located adjacent to Recreation Park, recreation program scholarships, and transportation services. • Recreation Classes, Activities, Education -- In addition to those classes geared towards recreation and fitness, El Segundo offers a variety of cultural, educational, and special interest classes and activities including music, dance, and art, on a participant fee basis at City facilities, parks, and local business establishments. • Commissions/Committees —The Department coordinates with citizen -based Commissions/Committees including the Park and Recreation Commission, Library Board, and the Arts and Culture Advisory Committee. This report, Assessment of Recreation Programming, will review, evaluate, and make recommendations for the following areas: Organizational Background • Organizational Structure • Staffing/Budget • Participation • Private Recreation Facilities • Support Functions • Joint Use Agreements Appendix D: Programming 157 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Recreation Programming • Aquatics • Children, Youth, and Teen Services • Classes • Community Events • Health and Well-being • Organized Sports • Outdoor Recreation Programming • Community Facilities and Centers • Senior Programs • Special Needs Programs COVID Update Please note that due to COVID related impacts, many programs and activities were cancelled since 2020. At the time of this report, California is slowly opening from COVID restriction. The city has posted the following information on their website regarding the status of recreation programming: "Summer 2021 is around the corner and the El Segundo Community Services Department is restoring several activities, events, and other operations for patrons to look forward to in the coming weeks. ■ Pickleball in Recreation Park The first ever El Segundo Pickleball League will begin on May 20 and will run throughout the summer for different skill levels. Pickleball lessons and clinics are offered at Recreation Park with Senior Pickleball League Champion Scott Crandall. • Picnic Reservations Now Being Accepted Picnic areas in Recreation Park can now be reserved by visiting esrec.org. • Special Event Permits and Block Party Applications Applications for Special Event and Block Party permits are now being accepted. • Hilltop Pool Opening Memorial Day Weekend Hilltop Pool is opening on Memorial Day Weekend for weekend use only until summer hours take effect on June 14. Summer hours at Hilltop Pool will include extended swim hours for recreation swim with limited capacity, and swim lessons six days per week. • Aquatics Center A wide range of weekday and weekend swim lessons and specialty programs will be offered this summer. ■ Adult Softball Coed Softball begins the week of June 28. The Managers Meeting will be June 21. Appendix D: Programming 158 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Fourth of July The City of El Segundo is excited to announce that the city will host a Fourth of July Fireworks display this year, subject to compliance with all state and county safety protocols. More information about the fireworks display will be available at elsegundo.org. Stay tuned for updates. Summer Concerts in the Park We will offer four summer concerts this year beginning on July 11. Concerts will be from 4pm- 7pm in Library Park. July 11 — Tom Petty/Stevie Nicks Cover Band July 25 — CJ Simmons - Country August 8 — The Reflexx — 80's Cover Band August 15 — Yachty by Nature — 70's & 80's Yacht Rock • Summer of Fun Summer of Fun is back. Beginning the week of June 13, the Recreation Division will offer themed weeks at the Farmer's Market and local parks. This year's Go -Fly -A -Kite Day will take place on Saturday, August 21 and will be part of week 10 of the Summer of Fun. ■ Summer Camps Registration is open! Visit esrec.org for details. • Teen Advisory Committee (TAC) Summer Activity The Teen Advisory Committee will host their first teen event this summer. Stay tuned on Instagram to learn more about this group of teens and how all teens in El Segundo can participate in the awesome TAC events. ■ Skate Park Hours and Operations Beginning June 1, the El Segundo Skate Park will be open from 10 a.m. to sunset every day. There will be specific hours for Supervised Skate sessions where recreation staff will be present. During Supervised Skate hours, reservations are accepted and take priority over walk-ups. ■ G.A.B.I.T. — Youth Basketball Tournament Everyone's favorite 4-on-4 tournament is back. The Teen Center will host the next tournament in August. Registration information and exact dates to be announced soon." Appendix D: Programming 159 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Organizational Structure The Community Services Department is responsible for both the delivery of recreational programming and services and library services. The recreation component is under the supervision of a Recreation Superintendent who oversees the functional groups of: • Aquatics • Youth/Teens • Sports/Facilities/Collaborations • Adults/Seniors/Events Figure 1 shows the organizational chart for the recreation portion of the Department with the areas of responsibility for each division. Figure 1: Community Services Department - Organizational Chart Recreation Component z=CREA'n12N MC, PAR a 0r,cG7Cf'i n SEA OR. OLLNSTR,i.1L'E W-kLY S RE: RENT r'-'N _:JPERJN-M10EN- Rsc,R-hT13fi �:P= •115^,fi I I .fizL�AM,%N=L?EZ'.1vC ,.i.CJA.7C m rYCLITHiTEENBi RECKSA, cii I N ZES -Flf -1 ON G]GRa VA.TaR �oL:9Mfkkh.7U1; RaCREt-it, F= :GDNNEL FERS-ONNSL = F-TE -E - N Rrr%2r-NNE-- REvREA70N i.=SR' r_0? RECAS.A70N SU ER,:' ECR BFIDR PAGIL-e=GCLLAaCiR+S71ON "ACLL'3 c?F<+7R° E':2: 5 RESR A-ION=ERSCKkEL - I! � ,..4ME', iS Fccaz$A%:-C I: RES •1PS 9 =TE P7=Fis^l kjkj=-L i s = i'c1 T-i. 1FDFi7+.- ,1V R=FiSC�h_L -- ZE =Cep hT C`d =ER'✓ NNEL - Appendix D: Programming 160 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Staffing/Budget Figures 2, 3, and 4 summarize staffing, budget, and revenue levels for the recreational component of the Community Services Department for FY 17/18 through the current FY 21/22. It is important to note that FY 20/21 saw significant changes due to both the impacts of COVID and organizational restructuring. The restructuring including park maintenance to Public Works, elimination of a Parks and Recreation Department, and formation of a new Community Services Department that includes both recreation and library services. Figure 2: Staffing Comparisons Position Adopted FY 17118 Adopted FY 18/19 Adopted FY 19/20 Adopted FY 20/21 Budgeted FY 21/22 Director of Recreation and Parks 1 1 j 1 .5 0 1 1 Recreation Superintendent 1 1 1 1 Community Cable Program Manager 1 0 _ 0 0 Community Cable Program Specialist 1 1 0 0 0 Computer Graphic Designer 1 1 0 0 0 Park Facilities Technician 1 1 1 0 0 Parks Maintenance Superintendent 1 1 1 0 0 Park Maintenance Supervisor 2 2 2 0 0 Park Maintenance Worker II 5 5 5 0 0 Recreation Coordinator 2 2 2 2 2 Recreation Supervisor 4 4 4 4 4 Senior Administrative Analyst 1 1 1 1 1 Senior Administrative Specialist 1 1 1 1 1 Tree Maintenance Worker 2 2 2 0 0 Park Maintenance Worker (FTE) 3 3 3 3 0 Lifeguards (FTE) 10 37.5 37 37 38 Recreation Leader 24.5 26 26 26 25 Video Technician 2 2.85 0 0 0 Total Recreation Division 63.5 84.35 87 1 75.5 72 For FY 19-20, the community cable staff was transferred to the City Managers Department. For FY 20-21, the park maintenance staff was transferred to the Public Works Department. For FY 21-22, the park maintenance workers were transferred to the Public Works Department. Director of Recreation & Parks position was dissolved and replaced with Community Services Director position. Appendix D: Programming 161 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Figure 3: Budget Comparisons Budget Unit General Fund Actual FY 17/18. Actual FY 18/19 Actual FY 19 Adopted FY 20/21 Budgeted FT 21/22 Administration $562,159 $601,864 $466,209 $487,814 --- Recreation Operations $628,791 $636,276 $523,972 $309,749 $625,637 Aquatics $418,830 $432,256 $241,881 $371,037 $644,042 Cultural Arts $415,786 $441,291 $272,980 $310,777 $447,903 Sports $253,822 $249,577 $243,167 $223,355 $273,694 Teen Center $82,568 $89,591 $78,534 $101,349 $107,778 Joslyn Center $212,763 $252,252 $224,183 $219,369 $281,625 Farmers Market $37,376 $35,303 $28,720 $38,725 $41,369 Special Events $83,773 $86,295 $45,874 $55,648 $137,946 Aquatic Center $83,603 $501,851 $$519,918 $760,223 $1,072,886 Centennial Celebration $11,421 $2,508 $483 $0 1 $0 Subtotal Recreation $2,790,892 $3,329,064 $2,645,921 $2,878,046 1 $3,632,880 Prop A Funds Administration $11,430 $16,313 $9,075 $21,785 -- Dial-A-Ride $232,647 $214,818 $218,141 $194,951 $299,828 Shuttle $12,861 $2,580 $0 $6,421 $100,627 Recreation Trips $10,169 1 $13,828 1 $3,430 $17,111 $28,588 MTA Buy Down $5,082 $3,783 $1,194 $3,800 $5,000 Subtotal Prop A Funds $272,189 $251,322 $231,840 $244,068 $434,043 Prop C Funds Dial -A -Ride $0 $2,196 $0 $0 $0 Shuttle $256,452 $131,412 $181,686 $490,502 $1,550,127 Subtotal Prop C Funds $256,452 $133,608 $181,686 $490,502 $1,550,127 Total Recreation Division 1 $3,319,533 $3,713,994 $3,059,447 $3,612,615 $5,617,050 Appendix D: Programming 162 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Figure 4: Revenue Comparisons al W7/18 Actual FY 18/19 Actual FY 19' Adopted FY 20/21 Budgeted FY 21/22 Recreation & Park Activities $113,926 $214,309 $148,183 $106,000 $220,000 Contract Class Fees $251,068 $283,760 $73,351 $130,000 $225,000 Special Event Fees $26,624 $26,365 $7,732 $22,000 $5,000 Drama $16,800 $15,382 $3,010 $16,000 $16,000 Reservation Fee $303,342 $413,055 $393,812 $200,000 $400,000 Farmers Market Vendors $39,003 $34,219 $18,116 $26,000 $36,000 Classes, Camps & Programs $232,751 $290,532 $37,493 $180,000 $275,000 Adult/Cultural $0 $1,284 $1,077 $0 $0 Total Revenue $983,514 $1,278,906 $682,774 $680,000 $902,275 As Figure 1 displays, the Department's staffing level has declined during the past several fiscal years, due to reorganizations and elimination of the Parks and Recreation Director position. Despite these internal moves, the number of FTE recreation positions has remained stable. A comparison of recent operating budgets shows the amount of funds dedicated towards recreation services reached a high in FY 18/19 with an overall budget of nearly $3.7 million, including $3.3 million in General Fund sources. Revenue from recreation programing also increased to $1.27 million in the same fiscal year, increasing by nearly $300,000 from the previous year. The level of revenue vs. direct costs for this fiscal year provided a revenue rate of 34.4%. Revenue rate is a measurement that compares direct costs to deliver recreation programming and revenue received from that programming. A recent study completed by RJM of 11 Los Angeles County cities revealed an average revenue rate of 31.1 %, with a high/low range of 47.88% to 7.78%. At 34.6% the City of El Segundo was slightly above the average. This study utilized pre-COVID budget numbers. Resulting from both the reorganization and significant impacts from COVID, operating budgets for recreation programming for Fiscal Year 20/21 declined slightly to just over $3.6 million. Resulting from COVID related closures and cancelled programs, revenue for FY 19/20 from recreation programming declined to $682,774. This is projected to remain at that level for FY 20/21. The Adopted FY 21/22 budget shows a significant increase in the operating budget growing to $5,617,050 and a corresponding increase in revenue to $902,275. Appendix D: Programming 163 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Participation Prior to COVID, the Department reported a 13% increase in participation from calendar year 2018 to 2019. Due to COVID related closures and cancellations, attendance figures compiled by the City of El Segundo show only a slight decline in the Department's recreational programming participation. For 2020, all categories except pickleball reservations, tennis reservations, and aquatic programs experienced significant declines in participation. In 2019 and 2020 the number of aquatics permit groups/rentals significantly increased because the city went from having two (2) permit groups that utilize their facilities to having seven (7) permit groups. Although the city only had one facility open in 2020, they worked quickly to accommodate for the everchanging County Guidelines at the Aquatics Center, which attracted many new participants to the Aquatics Center facility. Figure 5: City of El Segundo Recreation Programming and Special Events Participation Program -F 2018 Participants 2�019 Participants 2020/COVID Participants City -Wide Classes 2,759 4,678 2,699 Recreation Park 1,499 4,801 2,077 Special Events 45,441 47,361 18,435 Open Gym 527 85 0 Court Reservations Pickleball 670 800 28,970 Tennis 15,595 27,870 55,430 Basketball 100 525 200 Hockey Rink 5,787 5,412 650 Volleyball 0 150 75 Court Reservation Total 1 22,152 34,757 85,325 Aquatics Lap Swim - Plunge 5,524 4,291 closed Public Drop In - Plunge 6,624 3,996 closed Water Aerobics - Plunge 1,096 856 closed Permit Groups/Rentals - Plunge 35,360 19,780 closed Lap Swim - Aquatics Center - 10,472 23,890 Public Drop In - Aquatics Center - 7,137 2,189 Water Aerobics - Aquatics Center - 2,315 1,598 Permit Groups/Rentals - Aquatics Center - 52,981 46,762 Public Drop In - Hilltop 41285 3,691 closed Permit Groups/Rentals - Hilltop 351 663 closed Aquatics Total 53,240 106,182 74,439 Recreation Programming Total 125,618 197,864 182,976 Facebook Followers* 1,966 2,504 2,467 Instagram Followers* 1,055 1,391 1,796 *End of year total. Appendix D: Programming 164 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement The city also tracks miscellaneous program numbers including drop -in programs, reservations, non - lesson aquatics, Teen Center, Campus El Segundo, and transportation services. For these programs, there was an increase of almost 65% from 2018 to 2019. Campus El Segundo accounted for all the increase growing from 25,193 to 120,285. For 2020, almost all these programs were cancelled. Figure 6: City of El Segundo Miscellaneous Summary Program 2018 Participants 2019 Participants 2020 Participants Reservations R, Tennis Courts (Paid) 3,272 5,002 3,042 Tennis Courts (Free) 0 0 2,693 Tennis Courts (Lessons) 0 0 596 Racquetball Court 9 5 0 Joslyn Ctr- AA reservations 344 332 0 Paddle Tennis (Paid) 136 14 91 Paddle Tennis (Free) 0 0 159 Pickleball (Paid) 0 0 804 Pickleball (Free) 0 0 602 Pickleball (Lessons) 0 0 206 Picnic 305 306 0 Joslyn Ctr- room reservations 256 142 0 Clubhouse 43 33 0 The Plunge 14 18 0 Teen Center 5 4 0 Hilltop Park 11 23 0 Acacia Park 0 5 0 Campus El Segundo 529 2,087 0 Aquatic Center 0 0 10,811 Joslyn Ctr- AA 7,859 6,987 0 Joslyn Ctr- room reservations 10,707 8,340 0 ` Picnic 13,828 15,930 0 Clubhouse 1,490 610 0 Teen Center 295 205 0 The Plunge 629 648 0 Hilltop Park 210 590 0 Acacia Park 0 90 0 Appendix D: Programming 165 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Figure 5 (continued): ON of El Segundo - Miscellaneous Summary Program 2018 Participants 2019 Participants 202-0 Participants Drop -ins (# of people) Teen Center 34,025 22,432 0 Lap Swim - Plunge 6,054 4,262 0 Rec Swim - Plunge 6,267 3,624 0 Swimnastics 1,144 821 0 Water Fitness 0 2,315 1,598 Rec Swim - Hilltop (Jun -Sept) 4,232 3,689 0 Rec Swim - Acacia (Jun -Sept) 0 0 537 0 Aquatic Center 7.137 2,189 Joslyn Ctr.- pool room, Library, Sr. Iv Club activities 7,271 6,562 0 Campus El Segundo (# of people inc. reservations) 25,193 120,285 34,175 Home Delivered Meals (# of meals) 7,097 6,573 3,994 In -Home Care (# of services) 374 372 166 Drama Ticket Sales (# of tickets) 1,634 1,211 0 Transportation Services Lunch Time Shuttle 3,777 3,436 0 Dial -A -Ride 4,653 4,436 3 Recreation Trips - Shopping Trips 1,076 ' 2,450 1,680 2,248 0 Beach Shuttle (Apr -Sept) 0 Total AU Programs 145,183 224,020 23,164 Appendix D: Programming 166 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Private Recreational Facilities Partly due to the proximity to the beaches and a variety of outdoor activities, El Segundo is home to numerous commercial health, fitness, and dance operators. Some of the fitness clubs also feature swimming pools. A partial listing includes: Toyota Sports Center This facility is the training center for the Los Angeles Kings and the Ontario Reign hockey teams. It is a 135,000 square foot facility costing over $24 million to construct. The Toyota Sports Center opened in 2000. Located in El Segundo, Toyota Sports Center includes three public ice rinks, NHL, Olympic, and a smaller sized ice rink. The facility's three public ice rinks host several amateur and youth hockey leagues throughout the year. One million guests pass through the doors of the facility annually. Gable House Bowl —Torrance A popular destination for bowling in the South Bay Area offering bowling, laser tag, a full arcade, and snack bar with drinks. Bungee America Based in El Segundo, Bungee America is the oldest bungee jumping company in the United States and the only government certified bungee jumping company in California. It was founded in 1989. The company is licensed to bungee jump from the Bridge to Nowhere over the San Gabriel River. The Bridge to Nowhere bungee site where the public can experience the thrills and exhilaration of bungee jumping. The Bridge to Nowhere was constructed in 1936 over a gap carved by the East Fork of the San Gabriel River. The bridge was built to serve as a link in a roadway between the San Gabriel Valley to the south and Wrightwood to the north. Beach City Baseball Beach City Baseball Academy is open to the public as a baseball training program. Additionally, the Academy sponsors The Prospects competitive traveling club team. Fitness/Dance/Yoga/Pilates Numerous private businesses are found within and in nearby communities. Only El Segundo businesses are listed. Fitness: ■ Estrada Fitness • Anytime Fitness ■ Area 44 ■ 4 Star Gym • Rising Wave Athletics ■ Intrepid Athletics Appendix D: Programming 167 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Dance ■ The Studio Art of Dance • Legacy Dance Academy • Athletic Grace Dance Studio • Living Tango • Jazzercise • Lindy by the Sea Yoga • Back for Yoga • Yoga Bliss El Segundo • Yoga Club LLC • Happy Baby Pilates ■ Pilates on Main • Studio Pilates ■ Pilates Anytime Adjacent Communities El Segundo is located along the Pacific Ocean in a heavily populated area of Los Angeles County. The city is surrounded by numerous communities, many which offer recreation programming, senior and community centers, and other recreation facilities. Following a brief listing of some of these facilities. Please note that due to COVID, many of these facilities are partially or fully closed. Westchester —City of Los Angeles The Westchester Community Center is operated by the City of Los Angeles and includes an auditorium and indoor gym. The center offers a variety of programs throughout the year including youth after school programs, sports, and classes. Also located at this site is the Westchester Senior Center. Manhattan Beach The Manhattan Heights Community Center, currently closed, is home to the REC Program, Teen Center and the Manhattan Heights Senior Club. Available to the public for meetings, parties, and other gatherings, the auditorium can accommodate about 170 people. The building also includes a catering kitchen and a meeting and activity room. A variety of recreation programming was offered at this center. Appendix D: Programming 168 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Hawthorne The City of Hawthorne has three major centers including: • Betty Ainsworth Sports Center with a basketball court, volleyball court, 2 racquetball courts, fitness room and dance room. • Memorial Center featuring a full-size basketball court, volleyball court, 2 racquetball courts, fitness room, dance room. Senior Center offers a variety of free classes and seminars for seniors 50 and over. The center has a billiard room, sewing room, two multipurpose rooms for classes, large community room where they serve lunch, hold dances, play bingo, and socialize, and a large kitchen. Torrance The City of Torrance has four separate Senior Centers, all closed due to COVID. When operating they provide a variety of programming such as special interest classes, weekday hot lunches, exercise and dance classes, card playing, shuffleboard, and billiards. Torrance also features the Torrance Cultural Arts Center featuring meeting and banquet rooms, visual and performing arts studios, the 502-seat James Armstrong Theatre, two spacious outdoor plazas, and the authentic Pine Wind Japanese garden. Inglewood The city operates two facilities, the Lockhaven Recreation Center, and the Inglewood Senior Center. Both are currently closed due to COVID. Traditional recreation activities are offered at the Recreation Center and programs specifically for seniors are offered at the Inglewood Senior Center and City recreation centers including Darby, Rogers, Vincent, and Siminski Parks. The park based recreation centers offer many programs that are offered for all adults including seniors. Hermosa Beach The city operates three facilities, Clark Building, Community 2"d Story Theatre, and the Community Center/Senior Center. The Clark Building features a kitchen and meeting room, while the Community Center has a theatre, gym, and meeting rooms. Appendix D: Programming 169 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Support Functions Support Functions relate to how programs and operations are implemented by the City of El Segundo including the operation and/or development of facilities and policies or procedures to support the delivery of the recreational programming. These may relate to support services or facilities and how they may impact many of the programs. Cost Recovery The concept of cost recovery is an approach to allocating the limited taxpayer funds for partial or wholly subsidized services, setting fees, and pursing alternative funding sources depending on the beneficiary of the service. Under a cost recovery policy, each recreation activity area would be assigned to one of four program groups based upon an assessment of its service and cost recovery values. These groups range from programs with a community benefit to those with an individual benefit. The criteria are: Community Benefit- Represents those programs, facilities and services that benefit the community. These programs, facilities and services may increase property values, provide safety, and enhance quality of life for the residents. The community generally pays for these basic services and facilities through taxes. These services shall be offered to agency residents at minimal or no fee. Community/Individual Benefit - Represents those programs, facilities and services that promote individual physical and mental well-being and provide recreational skill development. They are generally the more traditionally expected services and beginner instructional levels. These programs, services and facilities shall be assigned fees based on a specified percentage of direct and indirect costs that represents a tax subsidy to account for the community benefit and participant fee to account for the Individual Benefit. ■ Individual/Community Benefit- Represents services that promote individual physical and mental well-being and provide an intermediate level of recreational skill development. This level provides more individual and less community benefit and should be priced to reflect this. Highly Individual Benefit - Represents specialized services generally for specific groups with a competitive focus. In this level, programs and services should be priced to recover full costs. Appendix D: Programming 170 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Recreation and Parks Commission The Commission was established by the City Council in 1938. Duties were defined as: "The Commission advises the City Council on all matters pertaining to recreation, parks, parkways and street trees. It makes recommendations to the City Council regarding level of service, policies and assists in implementing Recreation & Parks Department improvements and programs, including youth counseling, senior outreach, golf operations, City transportation, and acquisition and disposal of park property." The Commission meets monthly and has five members, all currently filled. Utilization of a Foundation to Support Community Services Currently El Segundo does not have a foundation to support the efforts of the Community Services Department. Foundations often serve as a charitable channel through which worthwhile programs including arts & culture, environmental/nature, youth programs, senior programs, therapeutic programs, and youth scholarships are supported. Foundation are generally a nonprofit "5016" organization that works with and would support the Department and potentially other community organizations to develop educational, environmental, recreation, and community service programs for the community. The primary mission of a Foundation should be based on: • To aid, sponsor, promote, advance, and assist in the provision of public parks, recreation, and community services in the El Segundo Area. • To cooperate with and support the city and other community organizations in the development of recreational, educational, environmental, and community service programs throughout the City for the benefit and enjoyment of people in the service area. • To receive, invest, and manage funds acquired through dues, donations, grants, gifts, bequests, and solicitations in furtherance of the purposes and goals of the City. Currently within El Segundo is the El Segundo Education Foundation representing a partnership of businesses, individuals, and families organized to support and enhance programs of the El Segundo Unified School District and to promote excellence in education. Founded in 1983 the Foundation helps to bridge the gap between state funding and local needs. The El Segundo Unified School District submitted a grant request to the El Segundo Education Foundation at the end of last year for $1.8 million to support the 2020-2021 school year. The grant will assist with the continuation of the districts award winning academic programs as well as a start towards lowering class sizes and increasing counseling. Appendix D: Programming 171 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Marketing Marketing and communication of public information in both print and electronic media is essential to increase public awareness about programs and facilities to reach all ages, non -users, and the underserved. The city currently prints 4,000 program guides twice year which are distributed at City facilities and other locations within the community. The guide is also available online and a notice of its availability is printed in the El Segundo Herald. Prior to 2020 COVID, the guide was distributed quarterly, although the City has not issued a new guide since spring of 2020. While the City provides an excellent level of service in many areas, improvement can be gained in some aspects of marketing, branding, and facility rental. Over the past couple years, the Department started utilizing Facebook and Instagram to promote their programs and activities. Scholarships The Recreation Program Scholarship program is dedicated to families and individuals with financial need, with an allocation of up to $200 per household per year based on specific eligibility criteria and the availability of funds. Applications are due September 2021 and awards made the following month, Registration The city offers the purchase of a Recreation ID card for all City residents and residents within the boundary of Wiseburn Unified School District. The card provides those registering for classes that they will receive the resident rate which is 20% below the non-resident rate. Those without a card, regardless of address, will be charged at the non-resident rate. Purchase of recreation identification card good for the Aquatics Centers only is also available. Cards are issued based on the following fees: • Infants (under 3 years old) - $5.00 per calendar year • Youth (3-17 years old) - $10.00 per calendar year • Adults (18-61 years old) - $15.00 per calendar year • Senior Citizens (over 62 years old) - $5.00 per calendar year Providing Services for a Growing and Ethnically Diverse Population that are Convenient and Equitably Distributed Providing services to a growing and ethnically diverse population should be an emphasis of the city due to the changing demographics. Further, these services should be convenient, accessible, and equitably distributed to all residents in terms of recreation programs, support services, and facilities needed close to home and/or centrally located. Within the El Segundo City boundaries, in 2010 15.7% of the population was of Hispanic origin. This is projected to show a moderate increase to 18.5% by 2025. Appendix D: Programming 172 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Providing services for a growing and ethnically diverse population will continue to challenge the city as the area's demographics continue to change and increase in diversity. El Segundo is a changing community with minority populations, especially Hispanic, growing at a much faster rate than the population as a whole. Volunteers Programs In a time of reduced tax funding opportunities and heavier reliance on alternative sources of funding, the use of volunteers is considered a valuable component of maintaining quality service levels. Prior to COVID, volunteers assisted the Community Services Department primarily in the Meals on Wheels program and with youth volunteers in a variety of programs. For 2018 there were 249 delivery days with a volunteertotal of 747 hours. Similar numbers occurred in 2019 with 250 delivery days and 750 volunteer hours. COVID 2020 saw only 46 delivery days and 138 volunteer hours. Youth volunteers assist the Recreation Leaders at various camps including Camp Cowabunga, Tiny Tot Camp, and the Specialty camps. Youth also assisted in Summer of Fun events at Farmer's Market and crafts at Summer Concerts. For 2017 there were a total of 53 youth volunteers recording 1,209 hours. For 2018 and 2019 there were respectively 89 volunteers and 1,396 hours, followed by 75 volunteers and 983 hours. The program did not operate in 2020. Adopt a Park programs are often established by park agencies to allow individuals or groups to assume some level of responsibility for one or more eligible activities at their adopted park. The identified benefits of this program include another set of eyes on the park, enhancement of the environment, beautification of parks, trails, and green spaces, greater public education and awareness of parks, recreation programs, and community services, and community and/or corporate support of park -related capital improvements. Currently El Segundo does not have an Adopt a Park Program. Volunteer recruitment and training is a new challenge to community agencies as the volunteer pool diminishes because of working parents and aging WWII generation of steadfast, community volunteers. Offering meaningful volunteer opportunities to baby boomers and instilling volunteerism in youth will facilitate new volunteer support. Many agencies state-wide have initiated programs of Park Stewards who foster leadership and partial management of park sites in conjunction with City -staff. Appendix D: Programming 173 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Support Functions Preliminary Recommendations: • Work to establish a 501c3 Community Services Foundation that can effectively work with and support El Segundo and other local community organizations to develop educational, environmental, recreation, and community service programs. The primary focus should be based on: o To aid, sponsor, promote, advance, and assist in the provision of public parks, recreation, and community services in the El Segundo Area. o To cooperate with and support the Community Services Department and other community organizations in the development of interpretive, recreational, educational, environmental, and community service programs throughout the city for the benefit and enjoyment of people in the service area. o To receive, invest, and manage funds acquired through dues, donations, grants, gifts, bequests, and solicitations in furtherance of the purposes and goals of the City. • Implement an Adopt a Park Program to enhance the quality of the City's parks, recreational facilities, and. Eligible task that could be included in the Adopt -A -Park program include: o Trash Pickup o Graffiti/Gum Removal o Reporting of suspicious or illegal activity at park site o Purchasing items, supplies, or landscaping and landscape maintenance (e.g., benches, tree planting, etc.) o Facility and equipment upkeep and maintenance Implement Safe Routes to Schools and Parks via a joint El Segundo Unified School District project to encourage walking to and from schools and parks. A goal of the program would be to increase the outdoor activities of families by providing incentives for non -automotive transportation and providing additional opportunities to interact with the natural environment. • Compare fee policies of other jurisdictions with the City's and establish a policy that supports established revenue generation goals for each program taking in consideration equity, cost recovery, and consistency. • Expand public awareness of programs for persons with disabilities, and child and adult day care opportunities. Create challenging and meaningful volunteer opportunities for all age segments in the community. • Work cooperatively with local service clubs to recruit volunteers for special projects or events. In cooperation with schools and youth groups e.g., Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts engage youth in the design of and completion of volunteer work. Expand the distribution of the Activity Guide with direct mailings to all El Segundo residents on a quarterly basis. • Evaluate marketing efforts directed towards those subgroups of residents who do not utilize the city web page or internet to learn about recreational programming. Appendix D: Programming 174 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Complete a comprehensive marketing plan that considers all segments of the community and identifies potential promotional strategies for each of the following: o Networking - go where your market is. o Direct marketing - sales letters, brochures, flyers, o Advertising - print media, directories. o Training programs - to increase awareness. o Write articles, give advice, become known as an expert. o Direct/personal selling. o Publicity/press releases. o Trade shows, health/wellness fairs and similar events. o Web site. Develop a Social Media marketing plan that includes web site improvements and increased online visibility based on establishing a brand for the City through a variety of social media sites including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Blogs, and Video sites such as You Tube. Appendix D: Programming 175 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Joint Use Agreements To minimize duplication and/ or competition the city should continue to coordinate fiscally and in long- range planning with El Segundo Unified School District, Wiseburn Unified School District, County of Los Angeles, and with other public and non-profit agencies to provide for the best use of public and private resources to meet recreation demands. The city has entered into numerous agreements for the joint use of District and City owned public recreational facilities and for the joint delivery of park and recreational programming. Shared facilities include ball fields, tennis courts, and swimming pools. Under a master joint use agreement with the El Segundo Unified School District, the City and District each utilize several of the City/District facilities to augment public demands and needs. Exhibit 7 details those agreements that are currently in place. The Joint Use of Facilities Master Agreement provides the city with access to all school facilities for recreational programming during non - school hours. The agreement also provides for District use of City facilities. This agreement expires in September of 2022. The Joint Use Agreement for the El Segundo Swim Center, between the City and Wiseburn Unified School District lays out scheduling, operation, use, and renovation of the facility. By the term of the agreement an Aquatic Center Committee was established with three members from each agency. The Committee oversees the use, dates, maintenance issue, and capital projects for the facility. The agreement also established a Replacement Reserve account. The other agreements govern joint use of the two aquatic centers. Appendix D: Programming 176 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Exhibit 7: El Segundo/Wiseburn Unified School District Joint Use Agreements Subject Expiration In Facilities Financial Date Use Obligation Master Agreement Sept. 20, Yes All school facilities and all $800,000 in in -kind or other Joint Use of Facilities 2022 City park and recreational contributions by 2012/13 facilities and $250,000 annually for first 4 years. Plunge Swim Center 2029 Yes Urho Saari Swim Stadium District to pay 24% of City Owned —Use by renovation cost or District $1,000,000 whichever is less. Aquatic Center owned 2029 Yes Aquatic Center owned by Identified in the Settlement by Wiseburn School Wiseburn Unified School Agreement with Wiseburn District —Use by City District. Also permits El Unified School District 2016. Segundo School District use of facility. Joint Use Agreement for 2044 Yes El Segundo Swim Center. Establish of Replacement El Segundo Swim Center. Details the formation of reserve account with annual Expansion of terms for Aquatics Center Committee contributions by the district. on -going operation of the above agreement. Joint Use Agreements Preliminary Recommendations: • Meet on a regular and on -going basis to review, update, and modify terms of the Master Joint Use Agreements with El Segundo Unified School District to improve and expand use of indoor and outdoor school and City facilities. Possible modifications could include: o Master agreement would cover basketball and tennis courts. o Master agreement would detail protocol for entering into sub -agreements and limit levels of responsibility. Continue to explore options to expand the current agreement with the County, District, and City for the development and offering of Homework and Tutoring Centers with consideration given to non -school sites. • City and District should explore all possibilities to trade existing facilities and or land providing there is public benefits gained by both agencies. City and District should explore the development of joint school/park facilities within new developments. Appendix D: Programming 177 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Aquatics City Facilities Historically, the City has operated and/or utilized three pools, two on a year-round basis and the remaining one from Memorial Day through Labor Day. The three pools are: ■ Hilltop Pool: City owned. Small outdoor pool ranging in depth from one and a half feet to three and a half feet. The pool is available for rentals after 3:00 p.m. from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend. • Urho Saari Swim Stadium/"The Plunge": The Plunge is an indoor aquatics facility with a large 25- yard competition pool ranging from four feet to 12 feet in depth with a one -meter diving board and a smaller warmer pool ranging in depth from two feet to three and a half feet. There is an inflatable obstacle course, floating key log and climbing critter also available for rent. ■ Aquatics Center: Operated under a joint -use agreement with Wiseburn Unified School District. The main feature is a 53.2 meter, 10-lane competition pool with an expanded shallow entry area and two moveable bulkheads, allowing for more flexible aquatics programs. The Aquatics Center is home to both El Segundo boys' and girls' varsity and junior varsity swim and water polo teams and Wiseburn-Da Vinci Co- Ed Swimming, men's and women's water polo teams, and local swim club teams. The facility offers expanded times for community swim lessons, fitness classes, and other recreational programs. Other features include: o Seating for over 500 spectators. o A scoreboard and timing system. o Sports lighting are available for competitive events. o Additional warm- up 25-yard by 4-lane teaching/fitness pool. Programming El Segundo's extensive Aquatics program provides drop in opportunities which includes adult lap swim, specially designed senior water fitness, master fitness, water fitness, and open recreational swim year- round. A variety of fitness programs are offered at all three pools with many programs continuing year-round at the Aquatic Center and The Plunge. The City offers an extensive array of programs such as: ■ Adaptive Swim • Parent and Me (Seahorse) • Water Polo • Swimnastics • Log Rolling • Water Yoga ■ Deep Water Aerobics • Junior Guard • Surfing Prep Program ■ Private Lessons Appendix D: Programming 178 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Additionally, the City offers seven levels of lessons that meet every swimming level from the ages of three years to adult. Levels include: • Level I —Tadpoles ■ Level II —Frogs • Levellll—Clownfish • Level IV —Blowfish ■ Level V—Seals • Level VI —Dolphins • Level VII--Sharks Each level increasing the swimmer's ability in the water. Level I —Tadpoles is designed to adapt new swimmers to the water by increasing water comfort. By Level VII—Sharks, swimmers will concentrate on three areas, fitness, diving, and personal water safety. It is expected that swimmers will build endurance by practicing strokes for longer distance. Additional swimmer will learn water butterfly and flip turns. Attendance records show the popularity of lessons. Figure 7 summarizes registration for each level at various aquatic locations. The Aquatic Center was closed in 2018 for renovation and due to COVID no lessons were offered in 2020. Figure 7: Swim Lessons - Registration Numbers Level/Location 2-018 2019 2020 Level I Tadpoles 0 Aquatic Center 0 117 Urho Saari Swim Stadium 127 174 0 Hilltop Pool 18 0 0 Level II Frogs Aquatic Center 0 126 0 Urho Saari Swim Stadium 141 168 0 Hilltop Pool 21 0 0 Level III Clownfish Aquatic Center 0 127 0 Urho Saari Swim Stadium 142 162 0 Level IV Blowfish Aquatic Center 0 95 0 Urho Saari Swim Stadium 116 160 0 Level V Seals Aquatic Center 0 90 0 Urho Saari Swim Stadium 108 100 0 Level VI Dolphins Aquatic Center 0 38 0 Urho Saari Swim Stadium 68 57 0 Level VII Sharks Aquatic Center 0 51 0 Urho Saari Swim Stadium 56 62 0 The Urho Saari Swim Stadium and Hilltop pools can be rented for private use. Hilltop is available only from Memorial Day through Labor Day weekend. Appendix D: Programming 179 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Adaptive Swim An Adaptive Swim program is offered providing those with a mental or physical disability the opportunity to learn and improve swimming skills, maintain, and increase physical fitness, achieve success, and receive recognition within an aquatic environment. Revenue For Fiscal Year 18/19 the Aquatic Center recorded $83,603 in revenue increasing to $501,851 the following year. The corresponded with the completion of the pool renovation. For FY 19/20 due to COVID impacts, revenue declined to $295,387. Projected revenue for FY 20/21 is $760,223. Aquatics Preliminary Recommendations • Explore the opportunity to schedule during slower season advanced aquatic programming and other non-traditional water -based programming such as kayaking or fishing. City should move forward with the planning for renovation of Urho Saari Swim Stadium "The Plunge." Initial funding should be budgeted to develop renovation plans, budget, and schedule for completion resulting in limited impact to the public. Appendix D: Programming 180 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Children, Youth, and Teen Services Compared to America with an average age of 38.4, El Segundo currently holds an older population, with a median age of 40.9 in 2020. Between 2010 and 2020, the percentage of those 14 and under declined within the City by 21%. The percentage of those 60 and over was 15% in 2010 and is projected to increase to 24.5% by 2025. Despite an aging population, children and youth services remain important to the City of El Segundo. Childcare needs are increasing and serve a valuable community and recreation service. The 2015 Los Angeles Child Care Needs Assessment and Strategic Plan 2015-2020 prepared by the Los Angeles Local Child Care and Development Planning Council, found that only 17% of childcare demand was being met in the County of Los Angeles. The study found there are 262,957 children ages 0-12 years with parents in the workforce, yet there are only 46,324 licensed spaces. The Los Angeles Strategic Plan identified that although the County's population continues to grow, the number of childcare centers and family childcare homes has decreased significantly since 2010. In 2010, there were 387 childcare centers with a capacity of 33,224. At the end of 2014, there were only 355 centers with a capacity of 30,223. That is a loss of thirty-two (32) centers representing a capacity loss of 3,001 spaces. There was also a loss of 751 family childcare homes representing a capacity loss of 6,376 spaces. Overall, the greatest identified needs for childcare in Los Angeles were affordability, infant and school age care, and a growing need for evening and weekend care. The Community Services Department offers a variety of preschool and youth programs, camps, teen programming, enrichment -based classes, performing arts programs, and sports and fitness activities. These programs are a significant component of El Segundo's recreational services, highlighted by partnership programing with a variety of organizations who conduct the classes, camps, and programs. Preschool and Youth El Segundo offers a variety of enrichment classes that includes Lil architects and artist, Pee Wee Picasso, Musical Fun for Tots, and South Bay Music Together. The City offers several music and art classes, educational programs, sports programs and leagues, and physical fitness programming for ages ranging from 5-17. Sample classes are the cooking classes, Engineering with Lego, Art Lab, Baton Novice and Intermediate, Comic Book Creator, Filmmaking, and SuperKids Creative Ballet. Appendix D: Programming 181 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Teens The Teen Center at Recreation Park features a variety of teen activities including basketball, ping pong, pool, foosball, TV's, gaming weight room, and the Center is located immediately adjacent to the skate park. A limited number of teen programs offered including Mathletics, a program combining athletics and math. Additionally, a wide variety of classes and programs including arts, dance, education, martial arts, fitness, music, theater, and sports programs are offered for those in the teen years. Camps El Segundo runs a variety of exceptional and popular educational and sport related day camps, primarily during the summer, with a limited number of camps during the non -summer period. A sample of camp subjects includes skate, filmmaking, soccer, football, golf, aquatics, Jr. Architects, Tinkering School LA Camp, and cheerleading. There are camps for tiny tots ages 3-5 and teens 11-14. Camp Cowabunga, ages 6-11, is a very popular program running from mid -June through late August. The camp features a different theme each week and includes a variety of activities such as sports, arts and craft, field trips, and beach excursions. Camp hours are from 7 am to 6 pm. Youth Drama Program This program provides an opportunity for those 12-18 to enter the performing arts. No experience is required, and each participant starts with an audition progressing to learn performing and technical theater skills. Rehearsals include acting, singing, dancing, costumes, and make-up. All four sessions end with a live performance at the Clubhouse Auditorium. Programs are offered in both the Junior age group, 5-11, and the senior age group, 12-18. The program is very labor intensive to conduct. Based on City records, over $10,000 in labor costs is spent on indirect management of the program and $13,722 for direct costs. Direct costs include show days, auditions, technical work, and call backs. Youth Sports and Fitness El Segundo offers a variety of youth camps, leagues, and lessons in the areas of baseball/softball, football, cheerleading, x-games, basketball, soccer, volleyball, tennis, hockey, ice skating, and multi - sports. Ages start at 2 for Challenger Tiny Tykes Basketball, 3 for Super Kids Gym and Gymnastics, and through 14 years for all other offerings and camps. The City partners with BEST Sports in programming soccer, baseball/softball, basketball, track, and football. Programs are designed for ages 2-10. Another partnership is the Jaguar Tennis Academy which is open for both youth and adults. Appendix D: Programming 182 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Teen Advisory Committee The Teen Advisory Committee meets monthly to identify teen needs, suggest creative solutions, work with City officials, and assist with special events. Open to those in the 7th-12th grade and an El Segundo resident or enrolled in the El Segundo Unified School District. hildren, Youth & Teen Services Preliminary Recommendations: • The City should complete a Youth Master Plan to create an overall vision, develop core values, and identify outcomes that include safe youth, prepared youth, engaged youth, strong families and communities, and shared respect. Explore the development of additional programs or activities which could include joint meetings with Youth Commissioners from adjoining cities and hosting a Youth Town Hall with the City Council. While the Youth Drama Program provides an exceptional experience for the youth and family members, due to the high labor costs to conduct, the City should explore contracting out the program to a private vendor. Work with health care associations, to incorporate healthy eating and exercising habits into after -school recreation programs and camps for young children that model healthy living. Consider providing healthy snacks at City sponsored programs, day camps, and special events that meet state nutritional standards. Explore the creation of alternative sports programming that is of interest to youth such as laser tag and rock climbing. Collaborate with School Districts to ensure state standards for physical education are implemented and supplement school programs with physical activity and skill development in recreation offerings. Provide indoor and outdoor spaces for supervised but unstructured free play for youth. Expand a financial assistance program to support youth from families who cannot afford program fees. Consider programming "high risk" adventure activities for teens such as kayaking, mountain biking, scuba diving, and rock climbing. Appendix D: Programming 183 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Classes El Segundo offers a full range of classes and recreation activities for all age groups. Class and activity sessions occur year-round. Community Services provides activities, programs, and special events in nearly 50 topic areas, including arts and crafts, science, music, language, continuing education, and various sports programs and activities. All classes and most programs are fee based. To offset costs, it is and has consistently been a goal of the City that programs be self-supporting to the greatest extent possible, through user fees as well as nontraditional funding methods. Classes and programs are funded primarily through the fees they generate, as well as grants, and donations. Partnerships with other local entities, such as Best Youth Sports, Jaguar Tennis Academy, Athletic Grace Dance Studio, Toyota Sports Center, and the School District have also helped to expand programming and offset cost. With the onset of COVID the City cancelled many programs and activities. Many classes such a continuing education classes, exercise programs, and fitness programs are candidates for experimentation with the delivery of classes over the internet. ZOOM or some other similar provider can be utilized for this effort. Currently Zoom has collaborative features like white boarding, annotation tools for screen -sharing, nonverbal feedback to mimic raising your hand in class, and local recording so that students can easily revisit lectures or exercise programs. Further, registration can be set-up so that a password is given upon registration allowing entry into the class. Revenue For Fiscal Year 17/18 the Department collected $251,068 in fees for contract classes. That number increased to $283,760 for Fiscal Year 18/19. COVID impacts decreased Fiscal Year 19/20 revenue to just $71,586. The current budget projects a slight rebound to $130,000 in revenue for contract classes. Classes Preliminary Recommendations: Immediately test one or two popular classes for delivery on-line. Develop a full line of educational tutoring, career programs, vocational, and life skill classes aimed at the teenage population to be based at the Teen Center. Increase art programming by offering them at venues close to home: neighborhood facilities, parks, churches, museums, the library, and shopping malls. El Segundo should continue to monitor demand for programs and classes to determine and address changing needs and usage patterns. Develop a line of healthy organic eating cooking programs to complement the existing array of cooking programs and camps. Develop multi -cultural arts programs and activities that promote personal connections among participants and allow the community to highlight and share its diverse customs, celebrations, and diversions. Appendix D: Programming 184 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Classes Preliminary Recommendations (continued): • Continue to collaborate with local and reginal arts organizations to maximize resources and expertise bringing additional cultural programs to residents. Survey current participants and non -participants to determine their preferences for additional kinds of classes and determine if there are any deterrents to their participation, such as transportation, childcare, or lack of technology. Appendix D: Programming 185 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Community Facilities and Centers El Segundo has an extensive number of public buildings under the responsibility of the Community Services Department. The Recreation Park Needs Assessment includes a full review of buildings, facility condition, accessibility, and development of proposed park improvements based on site analysis, community feedback and proposed recommendations. Buildings include: • George E. Gordon Clubhouse-10,800 square feet —Facility has a large stage utilized for the Community Services drama program. Building is also home to a co-op nursery and pottery kiln. • Joslyn Center-7,500 square feet —Primarily utilized for senior and adult programming. Facility also includes department office space. Facilities located near the Joslyn Center include shuffleboard, horseshoe, lawn bowling, community garden, and new pickleball courts. • Checkout Building-1,000 square feet —Location of operations for Community Services Department. Currently the bathrooms are being renovated. • Teen Center-5,480 square feet —Located adjacent to the skate park. Facility includes a small gym. Overall, teen program has declining attendance. The City also offers a picnic shelter rental at Recreation Park. Community Facilities and Centers Preliminary Recommendations: • Explore opportunities to add additional group picnic sites within the park system. Focus on those parks with restrooms and available off-street parking. Appendix D: Programming 186 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Community Events Community special events that bridge the community and bring people together for recreation, cultural expression, and entertainment are popular programs. These events unite the community and build community identity and vitality. Special events are a unique community service that generate revenue through facility rental, admission fees, and concessions, and revenue to the community through increased business activities and tourism. The Community Services Department working in conjunction with numerous civic organizations, businesses, and other public agencies provides facilities, staff support, and miscellaneous services for several signatures, special, and seasonal events in the community. Specific events change annually, and many were cancelled for 2020, but for pre-COVID 2019 major special events included: • Farmers Market (Yearly) • Farmers Market (Daily) • Tiny Tot Tea • Star Party • Eggstravaganza ■ Underwater Egg Hunt • Arbor Day • Hometown Fair & Carnival • Elderfest • Junk in Your Trunk • Concerts in the Park ■ 4th of July Daytime • 4th of July Evening • Golf Tournament • Go Fly A Kite Day • Family Campout • Make A Difference Day • Twisted Tales Haunted House • Halloween Frolic • Pumpkin Pool-ooza • Holiday Tree Lighting • Community Christmas Dinner El Segundo Chamber of Commerce and its affiliated hospitality and tourism partners also hosts several annual special events. These events include: • State of the City ■ Community Awards and Installation Dinner • Salute to the Military • Holiday Parade • Mattel Salute to El Segundo Mixer • Chevron Mixer in the Park —In conjunction with City of Manhattan Beach • Main Street Car Show Appendix D: Programming 187 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Community Events Preliminary Recommendations: The City should continue to play a role and work in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce, School District, civic organizations, and businesses, to produce community -wide special events. • Showcase different cultures in special event programming to enhance cultural understanding and unity. The Community Services Department should conduct and report to governing bodies economic profile reports of special events, tournaments, and swim meets held at City facilities. Appendix D: Programming 188 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Health and Well -Being While the City of El Segundo and Community Services Department offer a variety of health and fitness programs and special events, the City and the Department do not participate in or have created a formalized program relating to health and well-being of the community. The League of California Cities sponsors The Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) Cities Campaign that aims to advance health equity through resolutions with policy goals for general plans, land use, healthy food access, and work site wellness. HEAL is a partnership of the League of California Cities, and Kaiser Permanente and the Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Grant Branch (NEOPB). HEAL Initiative is designed to help combat obesity by making healthy choices accessible to more people in underserved communities across Southern California. Programs are designed to empower residents to lead healthier lives through environmental changes that are sustained by policies and enhanced by education and promotion. NEOPB is designed to create innovative partnerships empowering low-income Californians to increase fruit and vegetable consumption, physical activity, and food security with the goal of preventing obesity and other diet related chronic diseases. NEOPB addresses the statewide obesity epidemic through food and activity education, breastfeeding support, community development strategies and marketing of healthy behaviors, focusing on low-income Californians. Although obesity rates across the nation and California have stabilized over the past few years, the rate for children continue to be problematic. A 2018 report by Kids Data found that 40.5% of 5th graders were overweight and/or obese. This number decline to 37% and 37.3% for 7th and 9th graders, respectively. Rates for certain minority groups including Hispanic and Filipino, were at or greater than 50% for 5th grader children. Around 38.4% of the children in California are overweight or obese. Huntington Park in Los Angeles County topped the list with 53.0% with El Segundo at 39.2%. Several South Bay cities such as Manhattan Beach, Redondo Beach, Torrance, and Hermosa Beach have joined the HEAL program. The Hermosa Beach City Council resolution approving participation in the HEAL program stated the City would: • Support the expansion of community gardens and farmers markets to increase access to healthy food, including fresh fruit and vegetables. ■ Consider placing livability principles into the City's General Plan and municipal codes to provide draft policy revisions. • Consider revising appropriate policies and plans to include or reference Complete Streets policies and Livable Streets Design Guidelines, which could include a network of streets and public spaces to support active living. • Expand community access to indoor and outdoor public facilities through joint use agreements with schools and/or other partners. • Craft an ordinance which will place limits on fast food around schools. • Include health goals and policies related to physical activity and access to healthy food in the general plan update. • Build incentives for development project proposals to demonstrate favorable impact on resident and employee physical activity and access to healthy foods. Appendix D: Programming 189 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Participation in the HEAL program could be designed as "Healthy El Segundo" to encourage and help residents find opportunities for participation in health and fitness programming and counter growing obesity rates. Currently the City and their partners are offering some health and fitness programs that promote well-being and healthy lifestyles. Expansion of programming and partnerships could surround the subject areas of access to healthier ways to eat and exercise, nutrition, and fitness, and to how use community parks and facilities to use towards a healthier lifestyle. The HEAL Initiative could be a collaborative of members representing both public and private sectors, including county agencies, school district staff, community businesses, elected officials, park and community services staff, local health clinics, and foundations to address the following goals: • Reduce calorie consumption. • Increase consumption of healthy foods and beverages. • Increase physical activity. Another local example is the Beach Cities Health District, established in 1955. The district focused on preventative health and serves the communities of Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, and Redondo Beach offering a range of health and wellness programs, with innovative services and facilities to promote health and prevent diseases across the lifespan. Health and Well -Being Preliminary Recommendations: • Develop multi -disciplinary health partnerships with schools, local hospitals, and health care providers, private health clubs, and other agencies to bring public information and educational programs that prevent obesity and successfully promote physical activity across entire communities. Work with Los Angeles County and other public agencies to determine the needs of the El Segundo community and initiate a city-wide strategic planning effort for the Healthy El Segundo program. Report on an on -going basis to the public and policy makers the health and wellness outcomes of the City's programs and facilities. Develop a line of healthy organic eating cooking programs to complement the existing array of cooking programs and camps. Promote healthy eating throughout the community by providing healthy snacks at City sponsored programs, day camps, and special events that meet state nutritional standards. City Council should consider adopting an ordinance that requires restaurants to serve water, milk, or 100% juice as the default beverage in combo kids' meals. To date the cities of Perris, Stockton, and Davis have adopted such an ordinance. Collaborate with Los Angeles agencies, local colleges and universities, and environmental organizations to maximize opportunities to share resources in providing outdoor recreation and health and wellness programs. Appendix D: Programming 190 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Organized Sports Within the City limits there several community and sport groups that regularly utilize El Segundo playing fields and facilities throughout the year. This includes the following groups: League Name Field Utilized Participants El Segundo Babe Ruth Baseball Brett Field 100 El Segundo Little League Brett Field, Richmond Field 350 El Segundo AYSO Campus, Richmond Field 1000 El Segundo Flag Football Campus 15 El Segundo Lacrosse Campus 30 United States Youth Volleyball League Recreation Park 20 El Segundo Softball Softball Field 180 El Segundo Inline Hockey Association Rec Park Hockey Rink 75 Trojan Water Polo Club Aquatic Center 250 Alpha Aquatics Aquatic Center 78 Beach Cities Swimming Aquatic Center 250 South Bay United Water Polo Aquatic Center 209 Da Vinci High School Swim Team Aquatic Center 40 Recreation & Parks Co -Ed Youth Basketball ESHS Gym 236 Starz Lacrosse Campus 30 ES Flex Football Campus 25 ES Soccer Club/Beach Campus 320 Lennox Academy Campus 30 Notre Dame Academy Campus 30 Wildwood School Campus 30 Beach City Baseball Academy Brett field 100 Appendix D: Programming 191 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Through Joint Use agreements, El Segundo Unified School District utilizes City parks and sports facilities for high school athletics. Teams and facilities utilized are identified as: Baseball Stevenson Field at Recreation Park Softball Softball Field at Recreation Park, Richmond Field Boys Lacrosse Campus El Segundo Girls Lacrosse Campus El Segundo Tennis Boy Recreation Park Tennis Girls Recreation Park Water Polo Boys Plunge, Aquatics Center Water Polo Girls Plunge, Aquatics Center Swim Team Plunge, Aquatics Center Football Campus El Segundo Boys Soccer Campus El Segundo Girls Soccer Campus El Segundo Track General Park Areas Cross Country General Park Areas Basketball Recreation Park Volleyball Recreation Park, Washington Park While enrollment among the various groups fluctuates each year, most groups have maintained, if not increased, enrollment. Due to the high demand for playing time on all sports fields and facilities, there is limited available space to accommodate additional or new sports groups. Adult Sports The Department offers a variety of adult sports programming including co-ed softball and soccer leagues and a basketball league. Pickleball continues to expand and prior to COVID, pickleball was one of the fastest growing programs in El Segundo. Open Gym The Open Gym is held every Sunday at El Segundo High School gym. The gym is open to former high school students and residents with a REC ID card. Nearly 600 participants utilized the open gym in 2018 declining to just under 100 in 2019. Due to COVID, Open Gym was not held. Pickleball Courts New Pickleball Courts at Recreation Park were recently installed. El Segundo's Pickleball Ambassadors hosted Jinglefesti, an event to showcase the new courts. The event featured instructional skills clinics, collected donations for CASE, held a demonstration match between high level players and a brief ceremony dedicating the courts. The Community Services Department plans to offer leagues, clinics, group lessons, and tournaments. Appendix D: Programming 192 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Campus El Segundo Campus El Segundo Athletic Fields is an outdoor athletic field in El Segundo, California. The park was opened in 2007, by English International footballer David Beckham and French International footballer Zinedine Zidane. The facility can be easily accessed by the Metro Green Line Mariposa/Nash Station the fields are just walking distance from the station and adjacent to Toyota Sports Center. In 2019 there were over 120,000 users of Campus El Segundo. No use was recorded in 2020. Sports Program Preliminary Recommendations: • El Segundo should conduct and report annually to governing bodies economic profile reports of major tournaments held at City facilities that includes estimates of monies spent for hotels, food, gas, etc. in El Segundo. Continue cooperative efforts with youth sports organizations to provide safe and accessible programs that develop sports skills, good sportsmanship and provide youth experiences in organized sports such as the popular baseball, softball, basketball, and football. New sports interests to be addressed could include cricket, badminton, rugby, and lacrosse. Appendix D: Programming 193 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Senior Programs Our Nation is aging, as is the state and the City of El Segundo. The U.S. Census Bureau show the Nation's 65-and-older population has grown rapidly since 2010, driven by the aging of Baby Boomers born between 1946 and 1964. The 65-and-older population grew by 34.2% during the past decade, and by 3.2% from 2018 to 2019. The growth of this population contributed to an increase in the national median age from 37.2 years in 2010 to 38.4 in 2019. By 2030, it is projected to be well over 39 years. El Segundo currently holds an older population with a median age in 2020 of 40.9, increasing from 39.1 in 2010, and expected to climb to 41.5 by 2025. Comparatively Los Angeles County had a median age of 34.8 in 2010, 36 in 2020 and projected age of 37.3 by 2025. The percentage of those age 60 and older within El Segundo continues to grow at a rate faster than the remaining age groups. In 2010 that age group comprised 15% of the City's population and it is projected to increase to 24.5% by 2025. The U.S. Census Bureau projects that California's population for those over 60 will increase by 130% by 2030. The high rate of growth in this age group in El Segundo is an indication that senior services and facilities will be in high demand over the next several decades. Recognizing that California's over-65 population is projected to grow to 8.6 million by 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom in June 2019, issued an executive order calling for the creation of a Master Plan for Aging. This Master Plan is intended to serve as a blueprint that can be used by state government, local communities, private organizations, and philanthropy to build environments that promote an age friendly California. The Master Plan for Aging outlines five bold goals and twenty-three strategies to build a California for all ages by 2030. It also includes a Data Dashboard on Aging to measure progress and a Local Playbook to drive partnerships that help meet these goals. The goals are: • Housing for All Stages & Ages --We will live where we choose as we age in communities that are age, disability, and dementia -friendly and climate- and disaster -ready. • Health Reimagined--We will have access to the services we need to live at home in our communities and to optimize our health and quality of life. • Inclusion & Equity, Not Isolation --We will have lifelong opportunities for work, volunteering, engagement, and leadership and will be protected from isolation, discrimination, abuse, neglect, and exploitation. • Caregiving That Works --We will be prepared for and supported through the rewards and challenges of caring for aging loved ones. • Affording Aging --We will have economic security for as long as we live. When COVID reached El Segundo and California, the virus disproportionately harmed older and other at - risk adults, and it strained aging and disability services. Older adults experienced unprecedented death rates — particularly among Latino, Black, and Asian Pacific Islander communities and those living in nursing homes. Intensified social isolation and ageism have been especially burdensome. At the same time many public senior programming efforts were shut down with the intent of stopping the spread of COVID. Through this past two years with the impacts of COVID, several key priorities have risen to the top of needs facing senior populations. Locally, these are: Appendix D: Programming 194 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement • Affordable senior housing, including support for aging in place. ■ Affordable and accessible transportation. ■ Affordable and accessible healthcare. ■ Access to finance and legal services. • Creation and support of a resource center for aging and disabilities. • Opportunities for education, employment, volunteerism, and social support. ■ Ongoing involvement in the development of Senior Services within the community. • Promote inter -generational programs. A unique program for the city is the Park Vista Senior Living Facility located adjacent to Recreation Park. This facility is owned by the city and provides comfort to the residents at affordable costs. Amenities include an onsite laundry room, exercise room, community lounge and recreation room, and outdoor patio. The facility is operated by a non-profit corporation formed in 1984. The Board oversees the management, operation, maintenance, and finances of Park Vista. The Board has entered into an agreement with the city to operate the facility. The City of El Segundo offers programs and services for ages 50+ at the Joslyn Center. Programming features community involvement and companionship with a wide range of social, recreational, and educational programs promoting wellness. The current facility is severely undersized for the demands and needs of the community. In addition to seniors, the facility is utilized for adult programming and City staff office space. Rooms include multipurpose room, kitchen, art room, pool table/copy room, and library/puzzle/movie night room. Current programs and activities offered through the Joslyn Center include: • Drop in at the Movies every Thursday at 1:00 and 6:30 pm. • Drop in billiards —two tables. • Lawn bowling —Equipment available at Checkout Office. • On the Move Travel Club. Trips to South Bay features include movie theaters, shopping, and excursions. All transportation is via public transportation. • Day Trippers. Regional trips for seniors. Recent trips have included LA County Air Show, Angel Stadium, and Oxnard Strawberry Festival. • El Segundo Senior Club--$5 membership. Weekly schedule includes Bingo, Bowling, Bridge, Canasta, Dancing, Pinochle, Potluck Meeting, and Sit-n-Knit. • Dance and Music classes. • Cooking Series and Brain Food for Seniors. ■ Fitness programs including Yoga, Pilates, Tai-Chi, and 50 Minute Fitness. • Beach Strider. • Meals on Wheels which delivered 7,097 in 2018 and 6,573 in 2019. ■ In -home care serving 374 times in 2018 and 312 in 2018. • Transportation services including Dial -a -Ride and Lunch Time Shuttle. (The City is currently looking into restructuring this program and contracting it out due to driver shortages and other issues.) Appendix D: Programming 195 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Senior Programs Preliminary Recommendations: • Work with Los Angeles County and other public agencies to determine the needs of older adults in the El Segundo area and initiate planning to take a more active role in programming and service needs for older adults. Evaluate the opportunities to work with local colleges/universities to provide technical support. The City of El Segundo should develop a Strategic Plan for 2025-2035 to guide future programs, services and staffing levels, potential development of a new facility, and to establish goals in four planning areas: o Programs and services o Outreach to seniors o Communication with a larger community o Interaction at the Center Within existing programming market to older adults with an emphasis on well balanced fitness programs including gentler aerobics such as yoga, Tai Chi, and Pilates that offer a variety of benefits for health and disease prevention. Identify partners or collaborators to assist in developing an increase in programs for older adults at alternate locations. Possible partners may include libraries, AARP, faith -based organizations, health care providers, and educational institutions. Offer additional lifelong learning programs such as creative arts, technology classes, lectures, short courses, and leisure classes that cater to the adults and particularly the aging baby boomer cohort. In conjunction with local health providers evaluate potential roles for the city in helping meet the needs of the growing population of 85+ seniors. As reported by the California Department of Aging, Los Angeles County is expected to see a 171.3% increase in those over 60 between 2010 and 2060. For those over the age of 85, that rate of increase within the same time is a remarkable 597%. Offer educational travel opportunities and cultural outings with an emphasis on "off the beaten path," scheduled to attract the working retiree. Provide additional "inter -generational programming" to bring various age groups together to enjoy recreation events and activities. Appendix D: Programming 196 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Special Needs Programs Delivery of services to those with special needs presents numerous challenges including training of childcare workers, finding staff with training in specific areas for children who need one-on-one attention, and keeping costs low, while providing appropriate and quality accommodations. For parents, the continuum of special services and childcare for their special needs child from infant care to preschool to kindergarten and beyond can be challenging when considering cost, availability, location, and transportation. El Segundo currently offers an adaptive swim aquatic programs designed specifically for those with special needs. The goal of this program is to teach those with special needs the ability to be comfortable in the water. Currently there are no other recreational programs designed for those with special needs. An example of a special needs program is REACH offered by the nearby City of Rancho Palos Verde. REACH, a program administered by the Recreation and Parks Department, is designed to serve the social and recreational needs of youth and young adults with developmental disabilities in Palos Verdes and the South Bay. Over 100 programs based on art and music therapy, camps, dances, and special events are offered each year and are designed to promote: • Community access and assimilation • Independent living • Physical fitness • Social interactivity The Golden Heart Ranch Social Living Club is another example of local programming. This non-profit focuses on community -based programming for teens and young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to build social skills, community, and life-long friendships. Golden Heart Ranch states that: "The uniqueness of our programs are that we attune to the changing needs of our participants. Our goal is to deliver services that support the unique needs of teens with social differences." Programs offered work on life and social skills promoting organization, planning, problem solving, and socialization. Locally in the South Bay area, Golden Heart Ranch offers a track club, league baseball, winter and spring camps, supper club, cooking classes, and special events. Special Needs Programs Preliminary Recommendations: • The Community Services Department should develop and receive City Council approval of an Inclusion Policy that is committed to following the guidelines set forth by Title VI and the ADA to ensure that all programs, activities, and services, when viewed in their entirety, are readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities. Expand existing inclusion programming to allow participants the opportunity for more "hands- on" job training classes, to improve their potential for finding employment. In coordination with other agencies and non -profits increase the availability of summer programs, after school programs, independent living programs, and job training programs specific to youth with disabilities. Explore potential cooperative agreements with other Los Angeles communities and non -profits such as the Golden Heart Ranch Living Club to provide programming opportunities for the developmentally disabled. Appendix D: Programming 197 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement City of El Segundo Recreation Park Needs Assessment Recreation Programming Overall Significant Recreation Recommendations: Define core services of recreation programming recreation programming for the City of El Segundo. Primary core services that the City should prioritize delivery of should include: o Aquatics o Children and Youth o Community Events o Sports o Seniors Secondary core services should be delivered utilizing a private contractor, joint -use agreement with another government agency or non-profit, or delivery by the City. Secondary services should include: o Classes o Health and well-being o Special Needs o Teens Evaluate opportunities for private contractors to operate the drama program, drama classes, and perhaps even music classes. Evaluate opportunities to develop a joint -use agreement with nearby/adjacent cities to co- operate teen programming. El Segundo might have to contribute funds to another city, who would then coordinate the programming and center. The City should sponsor a joint Youth Commission Summit with adjoining cities. The goal would be to develop suggestions of how working together, El Segundo and the adjacent jurisdictions could improve and expand teen services. Reduce the number of offered classes to those with an established history of participation. Focus should be limited to aquatics, seniors, youth camps, and selected youth art/music. Due to the large number of private dance and exercise businesses in the city and surrounding area, the City should contract out the delivery of those programs. Based on the above modifications, the City should evaluate the job functions and responsibilities of the two Recreation Supervisors and four Recreation Coordinators. At a minimum, a Recreation Supervisor should be assigned the responsibility to develop and oversee contracts and joint -use agreements. Partner with Girls Leadership out of Oakland California, or a similar organization, to develop a comprehensive series of programs designed for teen girls and family -based learning. This program could be co -sponsored with other adjacent agencies. Rather than delivering teen facilities and programs, the City should explore the opportunity of co -sponsoring teen programs and facilities with adjoining cities and or school districts. If the City moves forward with the development of a Multigenerational Center, replacing the Joslyn, Teen, and Gordon Centers, they should consider third party operation and management of that Center. Under this scenario, a non-profit such as the YMCA, under contract with the City, be responsible for the day-to-day management and upkeep of the facility. A minimum level of Appendix D: Programming 198 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement program delivery would be established through the contract with the facility fully open to City residents. The City would be responsible for the construction costs and life -cycle maintenance costs of the facility. The City should consider contracting with an adjoining city(ies) to provide recreation services to City residents, under contract with El Segundo. Under this scenario the City could pay the adjoining city a set fee, fee per participant, and/or contribute to upkeep of the facility utilized. Appendix D: Programming 199 City of El Segundo • Recreation Park Needs Assessment City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Fri CITY OF EL SEGUNDO, CALIFORNIA_ Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 201 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement i 1 I' #,,, '! L _� r U5128/2D2 RJM--- RECREATION PARK � r RECREATION PARK MAP--' NT; CITY OF EL SEGUNDO, CALIFORNIA, Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 203 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Park Master Plan Illustrative Bubble Diagram Narrative This long-range master plan represents non -phased -restricted, primary and secondary improvement recommendations for Recreation Park. The recommendations are framed with the assumption that non -phased restricted improvements may be done at any point in time and are not contingent on future building removal, renovation, or replacement. Primary recommendations reflect building specific improvements that will create a significant impact on the park site during the time they are performed. Secondary recommendations may only be completed after the primary building recommendations have been completed. Several final recommendations are provided as design considerations only, due to the frequency with which they came up during the community outreach process. Should funding be available in the future after the primary and secondary recommendations have been accomplished or considered, the design considerations may be addressed if deemed a continued need in the community. (bullet points italicized and bold are a frequent, apparent, or identified facility need) (not all numbers on shown on the accompanying master plan due to the ambiguity or nature of the recommendation) As a separate consideration, specific irrigation improvements have been recommended. These improvements may be made at any time and may be considered part of the non -phased restricted improvements. After significant site improvements specific to the primary and secondary recommendations have been made, the site's irrigation should be reviewed for efficiency and effectiveness to determine if further improvements should be made or considered. Non Phased -Restricted hnorovements 1. Restrooms - provide ADA restroom improvements only at Clubhouse, Senior Center, Teen Center, and Little League Field restroom prior to Primary Improvements. 2. Walking Paths —provide ADA general exterior repairs to ramps, walks, stairs, curb ramps for compliance, repair cracked and missing concrete outside of limits of Primary and Secondary Improvements. 3. Baseball/Little League/Softball Field -improve turf areas irrigation and maintenance, snack bar, announcer's booth, equipment storage areas, batting cages, scoreboards, dugouts, fencing, ball containment netting, fencing and vending machines at fields, upgrade lights to LED's as necessary. 4. Sport Court Lighting — upgrade to LED fixtures as necessary. 5. Park Lighting — upgrade pedestrian and vehicular poles and fixtures to uniform style and LED based on current park photometrics study. 6. Basketball Courts - provide new hoops, nets and renovate / repair fencing at Park court and Teen Center. Repair / regrade finish surface condition at Teen Center. 7. Dog Area/Lawn Bowling —renovate lawn bowling area to create enclosed dog run / off leash dog walking area for large and small dogs. 8. Pickleball Courts - upgrade netting, provide new bench seating, maintain striping as is. 9. Tennis Courts - upgrade netting, provide new bench seating; maintain striping as is, repair / replace fencing as necessary. Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 205 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement The City should consider dedicating a portion of the park access from the sidewalk on Pine Ave through the northern parking lot to the new Multi -Generational Community Center Building as Public / City ROW in order to qualify for an ADA Access Hardship Exemption. Primary ADA access shall be provided from the existing ADA parking at the Clubhouse / Multi -Generational Building location via the new building elevator to the park / ground level below. 23. Teen Center improvements - relocate programming of Teen Center building into new Multi - Generational Building. Renovate Teen Center building for other City Use / Programming, such as Outreach, Multi -Media or Volunteers. Add exterior restrooms for basketball court / skate park access. See #13 and #6 for site recommendations. 24. Joslyn Center Improvements and Elevator- relocate programming into new Multi -Generational Building, demolish Joslyn building and elevator 25. Checkout Building - relocate programming / Equipment Checkout / Reservation Counter to new Multi -Generational Building. Option to demolish Checkout Building and replace with #32 and #33 as needs persist or alternatively provide temporary equipment checkout opportunity at area west of racquetball courts (#19). 26. Outreach Building - relocate programming into new Multi -Generational Building, demolish Outreach Building Secondary Phased Improvements 27. Park Skate Spot — relocate to corner of Eucalyptus Drive and E Pine Ave. Provide skateable features and elements with shade and seating opportunities. 28. Picnic Areas - renovate existing picnic areas and fire pit after completion of Multi -Generational Building, expand shade areas 29. Playgrounds - demolish existing and provide new 2-5 and 5-12 playgrounds east of Multi - Generational Building with rubber surfacing, fencing, seating and shade 30. Walking Paths - renovate adjacent to new buildings / improvement areas as Primary and Secondary improvements are completed 31. Fitness Stations - add outdoor fitness stations around perimeter walking path adjacent to Multi - Generational Building and flexible programming spaces 32. Tennis Courts - add 1 new court in place of Checkout Building if building is demolished. 33. Pickleball Courts - add 4 new court overlays on new Tennis Court in place of Checkout Building if building is demolished. 34. Mural Art (add to Multi -Generational Building fagade or interior), consider as part of wayfinding signage master plan 35. Table Tennis — relocate steel table tennis amenity to Multi -Generational Building flexible programming space, replace concrete table tennis with matching steel amenity 36. Multi -Use / Flex Programming Space/ Teen Girl Space — provide areas east and west of Multi - Generational building for age specific programming, events, etc., maintain / expand open play turf areas with opportunities for shade and seating 37. Electric Vehicle Charging Stations and Parking - provide required number of charging stations based on Multi -Generational Building. 38. Sand/Beach Volleyball Court or Tennis Court - add multi -use court East of Roller Hockey if batting cages are relocated Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 207 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Ai E G U N D Recreation Park E LS O R j M GROUP EL SEGUNDO, CA Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 1. This draft opinion of order of magnitude probable construction cost is based upon the Park Master Plan Illustrative Bubble Diagram for Recreation Park prepared by RJM Design Group for the City of El Segundo Needs Assessment. This estimate is based upon our understanding of the project's scope of work and design goals as outlined in the recommendations associated with the Illustrative Bubble Diagram The costs associated with this estimate are considered order of magnitude" and are not based on any designs, construction documents or final approved designs. ITEM JOESCRIPTION QTY I UNIT I UNIT COST I TOTAL Non Phase -Restricted Improvements 1 'Restrooms a 'Renovate Clubhouse Restroom (per Accessibility Report per item 21a) 1 LS Allow NIC b 'Renovate Joslyn Senior Center Restroom (per Accessibility Report per iteam 24a) 1 LS Allow NIC c !Renovate Teen Center Restroom (per Accessibility Report per 23a) 1 LS Allow NIC d Renovate Little League Field Bldg for ADA Improvements Only 1 LS Allow $ 50,000.00 e ,Renovate Checkout Bldg Restroom 1 LS Allow NIC TOTAL $ 50,000.00 2 'Walking Paths a Remove / Repair / Replace Non - Compliant ADA Ramps, Walks, Curb Ramps, and Stairs (Park Main Complex / General Exterior Improvements per Accessibility Report) 1 LS Allow $ 585,792.00 b 'Remove / Repair / Replace Damaged Concrete with City Standard Concrete Pedestrian Paving 5,000 SF $ 18.00 $ 90,000.00 TOTAL $ 675, 792.00 3 (Baseball Field / Little League Field / Softball Field a (Renovate Field Irrigation - see #20 NIC b 'Renovate Snack Bar, Announcer's Booth, Equipment Storage Areas 1 LS Allow $ 90.000.00 c 'Remove and Replace Scoreboards, Bleacher Seating 3 EA $ 35,000.00 $ 105,000 00 d 'Remove / Replace / Renovate Backstop Fencing, Backstop Netting, Foulline Fencing, Outfield Netting, Batting Cages all Fields 1 LS Allow $ 350,000.00 e 'Renovate Dugouts, Field Infield and Outfields 1 LS Allow $ 45,000.00 f 'Remove and Replace Sport Light Fixtures with LED's (6 poles per field) 1 LS Allow $ 360,000.00 TOTAL $ 950,000.00 4 Sport Court Lighting a Renovate / Replace Fixture Lighing with LED's (13 Double, 11 Single fixtures) 1 LS Allow $ 90,000.00 TOTAL $ 90.000.00 5 (Park Lighting a 'Remove and Replace Park Pedestrian Lighting (Poles, Fixtures, Base, Wiring) 15 EA $ 10,000.00 $ 150,000.00 b Remove and Replace Park Vehicular Lighting (Poles, Fixtures, Base, Wiring) 21 EA $ 10,000.00 $ 210,000.00 c Renovate Panel, Transformers, Power POC, etc. 1 LS Allow $ 20,000.00 TOTAL $ 380,000.00 6 (Basketball Courts a Remove / Replace / Renovate Hoops and Fencing at Park and Teen Center Courts 1 LS Allow $ 90,000.00 b Restrip / Repaint Surfacing at Park Court 6.060 SF $ 4.00 $ 24,240.00 c Regrade and Resurface and Restrip Court Paving and Adjacent Paving -Teen Center 5,300 SF $ 24.00 $ 127,200.00 TOTAL $ 241,440.00 7 Dog Area I Lawn Bowling a Remove Existing Turf, Fencing, Walkways, Steps, Drainage Channel, Complete 21,400 SF $ 4.00 $ 85.600.00 b Construct New Small Dog and Big Dog Areas with Fencing, Entry Gates, Water, Trash, Seating, Turf, Renovate Irrigation, Complete 21,400 SF $ 12.00 $ 256,800.00 TOTAL $ 342,400.00 iB Pickleball Courts a Remove and Replace Netting and Posts 4 EA $ 500.00 $ 2,000.00 b Remove and Replace Bench Seating 8 EA $ 3.000.00 $ 24,000.00 TOTAL $ 26,000.00 Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 209 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement E G U Recreation Park M GROUP ELS N D O �EL SEGUNDO, CA Rj Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 19 Court Storage a Furnish and Install Sun Pac 20' Storage Container adjacent Maintenance Yard 1 EA $ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.00 TOTAL $ 8,000.00 20 Landscaping / Softscape I Irrigation (Entire Park Site) a Remove / Replace / Renovate Irrigation: - - 1 (2) New Controllers and Points of Connection (Master Valve and Flow Sensor) 2 LS $ 40,000.00 $ 80,000.00 21 Reconfigure Irrigation Zones in Outfields Where Drainage is an Issue 106,900 SF $ 0.75 $ 80.175.00 31 Provide Domestic Water Supply for Washdown 1 LS $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 41 Run New Wires for Current Battery Operated Control Valves 5 EA $ 2,400.00 $ 12,000.00 5 Provide New Irrigation for Currrent Non Irrigated Areas 19.150 SF $ 3.50 $ 67,025.00 6 Remove / Replace / Renovate Irrigation at Turf Removals Areas for Shrub / Groundcovers 58,120 SF $ 3.50 $ 203,420.00 b Remove and replace entire irrigation system; 630,400 SF $ 2.20 $ 1,386,880.00 c Remove /replace /renovate irrigation at ballfields for synthetic turf - - 1 Stevenson Baseball Field 100,470 SF $ 0.50 $ 50,235.00 2 Softball Field 44,720 SF $ 0.50 $ 22,360.00 3 George Brett Little League Field 44,365 SF $ 0.50 $ 22,182.50 4 George Brett Little League Field Outfield / Open Turf Areas 36,200 SF $ 0.50 $ 18,100.00 d Remove and Dispose of Turf Areas (non -active play) 58,120 SF $ 0.25 $ 14,530.00 e Provide Soil Preparation / Fine Grading at New Shrub and Groundcover Planting 58,120 SF $ 0.50 $ 29.060.00 f Furnish and Install Shrub Planting (58,120 SF - 75% 48" O.C. Spacing / 25% 36" O.C. Spacing) 5,025 EA $ 20.00 $ 100,500.00 g Furnish and Install 3" Mulch Layer at Shrub and Groundcover Planting 538 CY $ 40,00 $ 21,520.00 h Furnish and Install 24" Box Tree w/Root Barriers and Staking 40 EA $ 500.00 $ 20,000.00 i Furnish and Install 36" Box Tree w/Root Barriers and Staking 20 EA $ 850.00 $ 17,000.00 j 90 Day Maintenance and Weed Eradication 58.120 1 SF $ 0.35 $ 20,342 00 (DOES NOT INCLUDE b, remove and replace irrigation system or c. synthetic turf) TOTAL $ 685,572.00 (DOES NOT INCLUDE a. renovate existing system or c, synthetic turf) TOTAL $ 2,295,404.00 SUB TOTAL NON PHASE -RESTRICTED IMPROVEMENTS (does not include irrigation system replacement or synthetic turt) $ 5,331,274.00 COST PER ACRE (17): I $ 313,604.35 Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 211 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement urry ow E L E G U N D O Recreation Park R j M 6 aup EL SEGUNDO, CA Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 ITEM DESCRIPTION I OTY I UNIT UNIT COSTT TOTAL Secondary Phased Improvements 27 IPark Skate Spot a Demolish and Remove / Renovate Hardscape Area 5,500 SF $ 2.00 $ 11.000.00 b Construct New Skate Spot with Skateable Features 5,500 SF $ 19.00 $ 104,500.00 TOTAL $ 115,500.00 28 Picnic Areas a Remove / Repair / Replace Walkways and Turf at Picnic Areas 18,000 SF $ 18.00 $ 324.000.00 b Renovate Fire Pit and Surrounding Area 10,000 SF $ 8.00 $ 80,000.00 TOTAL $ 404,000.00 29 Playgrounds .a Demolish Existing Playgrounds (2). Complete :b Construct, Furnish and Install New 2-5 and 5-12 Playground Equipment 1 LS Allow $ 250,000.00 c Construct Poured in Place Rubber Surfacing and Concrete Slab for Playgrounds 6,500 SF $ 25.00 $ 162,500.00 Id Construct Concrete Bondbeam For Playgrounds 400 LF $ 85.00 $ 34,000.00 .e Construct Concrete Walkway / Paving / Hardscape 3,500 SF $ 18.00 $ 63,000.00 F Construct New Low Tubular Steel Fencing 300 LF $ 55.00 $ 16,500.00 g Furnish and Install Overhead Shade Structure (20'x20') 4 EA $ 75,000.00 $ 300,000.00 TOTAL $ 826,000.00 30 Walking Paths a Remove / Repair / Replace Concrete Surrounding Demolished / New Buildings 10,000 SF $ 18.00 $ 180,000.00 TOTAL $ 180,000.00 31 Fitness Stations a Furnish and Install Outdoor Fitness Stations 4 EA $ 3,500.00 $ 14,000.00 b Construct DG Pad and Concrete Curb for Station 320 SF $ 18.00 $ 5,760.00 TOTAL $ 19.760.00 32 'Tennis Courts a Construct New Tennis Court with 4 Court Pickleball Overlay 1 LS Allow $ 165.000.00 TOTAL $ 165,000.00 33 Pickleball Courts a See #32a above - NIC TOTAL $ - 34 'Mural Art a 'Provide in Park or Multi -Generational Building - NIC TOTAL $ 35 'Paddle Tennis / Table Tennis a Relocate Steel Table and Replace Concrete Table with New Steel Table 1 LS Allow $ 3,500.00 TOTAL $ 3,500.00 36 Multi -Use / Flex Programming Space a Demolish and Remove Existing Hardscape and Landscape Areas 56,700 SF $ 2.00 $ 113.400.00 b Construct New Hardscape Paving Areas and Walkways 10,000 SF $ 18.00 $ 180,000.00 c Construct New Open Turf Areas with Trees and Irrigation 46,700 SF $ 5.00 $ 233.500.00 TOTAL $ 526,900.00 :37 Electric Vehicle Charging Stations and Parking a Furnish and Install EV Charging Stations based on Required Number Per New Facility 4 EA $ 5,000.00 $ 20,000.00 TOTAL $ 20,000.00 38 Sand / Beach Volleyball Court or Tennis Court a Construct New Sand / Beach Volleyball Or Tennis Court 1 LS Allow $ 165,000.00 TOTAL $ 165,000.00 39 Batting Cages a Demolish and Dispose of Batting Cages at Little League Field 1 LS $ 8,500.00 $ 8.500.00 lb Construct New Batting Cages (2) at Little League Field and Softball Field (1) 3 EA $ 45,000,00 $ 135,000.00 TOTAL $ 143,500.00 Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 213 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement urrYa Recreation Park DESIGN ELSEGUNDO MGROUP Rj EL SEGUNDO, CA Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 ITEM DESCRIPTION QTY I UNIT UNIT COST TOTAL Design Considerations A Restrooms a Demolish Little League / Park Restroom building, Complete 900 SF $ 11.50 $ 10.350.00 Ib Furnish and Install New Pre -Fab Restroom (4 stalls) Building with Concrete Paving 1 LS $ 650,000.00 $ 650,000.00 TOTAL $ 660,350.00 IB Team Staging Area a I Remove Existing Turf and Cap Irrigation 7,125 SF $ 2.00 $ 14,250.00 to Construct New Hardscape Paving 7,125 SF $ 18.00 $ 128.250.00 r_ Furnish and Install Overhead Shade Structure (20'x20') 1 EA $ 75,000.00 TOTAL $ 217,500.00 c Synthetic Turf ,a Stevenson Baseball Field Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface 1 Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 100,470 SF $ 2.00 $ 200,940.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf 2 Base and Drainage System, Synthetic Turf, Geotextile Fabric, Concrete Grade Beam, and 100,470 SF $ 15.00 $ 1,507,050.00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 1,707,990.00 b Softball Field Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface 1 Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 44,750 SF $ 2.00 $ 89,500.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf 2 Base and Drainage System, Base Aggregate, Synthetic Turf, Concrete Grade Beam, and 44,720 SF $ 15.00 $ 670,800.00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 760,300.00 c George Brett Little League Field ;Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface 1 ;Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 44,365 SF $ 2.00 $ 88,730.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. !Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf 2 Base and Drainage System, Base Aggregate, Synthetic Turf, Concrete Grade Beam, and 44,365 SF $ 15.00 $ 665,475.00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 754,205.00 d George Brett Little League Field Outfield ,Demolish and Remove Existing Ballfield Organics, Earthwork Exports, Sub Surface Drainage, Catch Basins, Storm Drain Lines, Irrigation (provided for in #20c, Pitcher's Mound, 36,200 SF $ 2.00 $ 72,400.00 Rubber, Plates, Anchors, Etc. Provide Site Grading/Earthwork, Erosion Control, Storm Drain Improvements, Synthetic Turf Base and Drainage System, Base Aggregate, Synthetic Turf, Concrete Grade Beam, and 36,200 SF $ 15.00 $ 543,000 00 Irrigation Quick Couplers TOTAL $ 615,400.00 f TOTAL ALL FIELDS $ 3,937,895.00 Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 215 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement %F Urr.ar Recreation Park oEsicrr ELSEGUNDO EL SEGUNDO, CA R MGaau:• Order of Magnitude Opinion of Probable Construction Cost Estimate 10/13/2021 BASE BID ALL IMPROVEMENTS SUBTOTAL = $ 27,062,563.00 30% CONTINGENCY= $ 8,118,769.00 ESCALATION FEE 3% PER ANNUM = NIC GRAND TOTAL = $ 35,181,332.00 COST PER ACRE $ 2,069,490.12 Note: The Preceding cost estimate does not include the following: 1. Relocation and or undergrounding of existing utilities/infrastructure, unless indicated 2. Utility meters and connection fees. 3. Environmental monitoring or mitigation. 4. Hazardous material cleanup and/or removal 5 Construction management fees. 5. Plan check fees, building permit fees, professional inspection, or testing fees 7 Design Fees, Project Management Fees, Construction Management Fees, Soft Costs 8 Traffic Control 9. Import OR Export Soil Material 'All On -Site Utility infrastructure (Sewer,Water, Reclaimed Water, Electrical, Telephone, etc., service and meters are to be provided to the Park Site by Owner. Utility connection and meter fees are not included in the above estimate. THE ABOVE ESTIMATE DOES NOT INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL FEES FOR DESIGN SERVICES. RJM HAS PREPARED THIS ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE CONSTRUCTION COSTS ON THE BASIS OF ITS BEST PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT AND EXPERIENCE WITH THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY THE ESTIMATE, HOWEVER, REPRESENTS ASSUMPTIONS AND OPINIONS OF THE CONSTRUCTION MARKET AND CONTRACTORS' METHODS OF DETERMINING ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS OVER WHICH RJM HAS NO CONTROL. IF THE OWNER WISHES GREATER ASSURANCE AS TO THE CONSTRUCTION COST, HE SHALL EMPLOY AN INDEPENDENT COST ESTIMATOR. Appendix E: Site Summary and Costs 217 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement PREPARED BY: Bureau Veritas 10461 Mill Run Circle, Suite 1100 Owings Mills, Maryland 21117 800.733.0660 www. us. bureauveritas, com BV CONTACT: Mark Surdam Program Manager 800.733.0660 x6251 Mark. Surdam@bureauveritas.com BV PROJECT #: 149039.21 R000-001.017 DATE OF REPORT: July 27, 2021 RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX ON SITE DATE: 300 East Pine Avenue July 6-9, 2021 El Segundo California 90245 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 2 Campus Overview and Assessment Details..................................................................................... 2 Campus Findings and Deficiencies........................................................................................----............ 3 FacilityCondition Index (FCI)................................_.......................................................---------................ 4 SystemExpenditure Forecast ............................................. ............................................. ...................... 6 ImmediateNeeds....................................................................................................................................6 KeyFindings.......................................................................................................................................... 7 PlanTypes ....................................................... ......... ........ ,............................... ............................ ._......... 9 2. Checkout Building...................................................................................................:...............I..........10 3. Clubhouse Building............................................................................................................................12 4. Joslyn Recreation Center..................................................................................................................15 5. Site Summary ......................................................................................................................................17 6. Property Space Use and Observed Areas.......................................................................................18 7. ADA Accessibility ...............................................................................................................................19 8. Purpose and Scope............................................................................................................................20 9. Opinions of Probable Costs.............................................................................................................. 22 Methodology...................................................................-...................................................................... 22 Definitions............................................................................................................................................ 22 10. Certification.........................................................................................................................................24 11. Appendices......................................................................................................................................... 25 Appendix F: Building Assessment 219 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1. Executive Summary Campus Overview and Assessment Details Property Type Recreation center Number of Buildings 3 Main Address 300 East Pine Avenue, El Segundo CA 90245 Site Developed 1957, Phases: 1961, 1966, 1970, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1981 Site Area 18.5 acres (estimated) 84 total spaces in the north open parking lot; 2 of which are accessible Parking Spaces along with some street parking Outside Occupants / Leased Spaces City of El Segundo Date(s) of Visit June 6-9, 2021 Management Point of Contact City of El Segundo/ Jorge Prado, Facility Maintenance Supervisor 310.524.2713 phone rado else undo.or email On -site Point of Contact (POC) same as above Assessment and Report Prepared By Mouaz Alrayes Reviewed By Mark Surdam Program Manager mark.surdam@bureauveritas.com 800.733.0660 x6251 AssetCalc Link Full dataset for this assessment can be found at: https-://www.assetcalc.net/ Appendix F: Building Assessment 220 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Campus Findings and Deficiencies Historical Summary El Segundo Recreation Complex buildings were built on phases spanning from 1957 to 1961, 1966, 1970, 1976,1978, 1980, 1981. As a result, buildings vary in construction types and conditions, but most buildings are fair overall. Architectural Based on structures of similar size, it is assumed that: At The Clubhouse Building and Josyln Building, foundations consist of a slab on grade with concrete spread footings, which support the walls. The buildings are conventional, wood -framed structures with wood stud -framed exterior and interior bearing walls, supporting roof diaphragms. The roof is sheathed with plywood over wood and metal joists. At the checkout building, the foundations consist of a slab on grade with concrete spread footings, which support the walls. The buildings have brick -bearing walls, which support the roof diaphragms. The roof is sheathed with plywood over wood joists. Only typical lifecycle interior finish, exterior finish, and roof membrane replacements are budgeted and anticipated Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing and Fire (MEPF) A central system with a chiller and air handlers and individual package -heat pump units provides heating and cooling for the clubhouse building, heating and cooling at the checkout building are provided by an Individual package split system. In contrast, individual rooftop package units provide heating and cooling at the Josyln Recreation Center building. At all three buildings, air distribution is provided to supply air registers by ducts concealed above the ceilings. Return air grilles are located adjacent to the furnaces. Local thermostats control the heating and cooling systems. Plumbing systems generally consist of copper supply piping and cast iron waste pipe with gas -fired water heaters. The HVAC system components are antiquated at all three buildings; the buildings lack a fire suppression system with an outdated fire alarm system. Likewise, the facility's electrical infrastructure is considered somewhat aged but still functional, with the most significant shortcoming being the lack of emergency power. Site The Recreation Park Complex is primarily made up of concrete walkways, stairs, ramps between the buildings, and large green areas, and extensive sports areas and fields located throughout the complex. The parking lots along the north elevation have moderate weathering, transverse cracking, and spalling and are recommended for repair during the assessment period. The fencing and retaining wall around the complex are in good overall condition. Recommended Additional Studies No additional studies are recommended at this time. Appendix F: Building Assessment 221 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Facility Condition Index (FCI) One of the major goals of the FCA is to calculate each building's Facility Condition Index (FCI), which provides a theoretical objective indication of a building's overall condition. By definition, the FCI is defined as the ratio of the cost of current needs divided by current replacement value (CRV) of the facility. The chart below presents the industry standard ranges and cut- off points. 0 — 5% In new or well -maintained condition, with little or no visual evidence of wear or deficiencies. 5 —10% Subjected to wear but is still in a serviceable and functioning condition. 10 — 30% Subjected to hard or long-term wear. Nearing the end of its useful or serviceable life. 30% and above Has reached the end of its useful or serviceable life. Renewal is now necessary. The deficiencies and lifecycle needs identified in this assessment provide the basis for a portfolio -wide capital improvement funding strategy. In addition to the current FCI, extended FCI's have been developed to provide owners the intelligence needed to plan and budget for the "keep -up costs" for their facilities. As such the 3-year, 5-year, and 10-year FCI's are calculated by dividing the anticipated needs of those respective time periods by current replacement value. As a final point, the FCI's ultimately provide more value when used to relatively compare facilities across a portfolio instead of being over- analyzed and scrutinized as stand-alone values. The table below summarizes the individual findings for this FCA: CHECKOUT BUILDING AND RESTROOMS $375 1,000 $375,000 14.1% 18.7% 20.9% 44.0% CLUBHOUSE BUILDING $375 10,800 $4.050.000 15.7°% 35.0°% 48.2°% 87.5% JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER $375 7.500 $2,812,500 21.5% 222°% 43.6% 58.8% Appendix F: Building Assessment 222 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Campus Level FCI: The vertical bars below represent the year -by -year needs identified for the entire campus. The orange line in the graph below forecasts what would happen to the campus FCI (left Y axis) over time, assuming zero capital expenditures over the next ten years. The dollar amounts allocated for each year (blue bars) are associated with the values along the right Y axis. FCI Analysis: PART( MAIN COMPLEX Replacement Value: $7,238-000 Inflation Rate: 3.0% Average Needs per Year: S540 900 $6,000,000 POOR 10 70 60 $4,000,000 Cso O C C 40 t1 ..... $2,000,000 � � y 20 w 10 .... 0 — — s0 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 FCI, unabated E= Reserve casts, escalated Deferred costs, escalated Similar graphs for the FCI and needs of each individual building over time are included in the separate report sections that follow. Appendix F: Building Assessment 223 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement System Expenditure Forecast System Structure Facade Roofing Interiors Conveying Plumbing HVAC Fire Protection Electrical Fire Alarm & Electronic Systems Equipment & Furnishings Site Pavement Site Development Site Utilities Accessibility TOTALS Immediate Needs CLUBHOUSE BUILDING Total CLUBHOUSE BUILDING Immediate Short Term Near Term Med Term Long Term TOTAL (1-2 yr) (3-5 yr) (6-10 yr) (11.20 yr) $15,397 $8,986 - - - $24,383 $398,821 $49;451 $36;873 $346,957 $832,102 $6,677 $247,597 - $473,811 $728,085 - $135,521 $291,480 $473,898 $900,899 - - $23,180 $23,757 $46,937 $30,156 $4,743 $136,468 $504,769 $676,136 $64,079 $185,394 $111,973 $343,854 $705,300 - $284,606 $284,606 $422,314 $236,067 $651,085 $1,309,466 $49,989 $102,045 $152,034 - $142,109 $6,557 $148,666 $73,977 $793,409 $214,672 $1,082,058 $234,056 $466,441 $700,497 $46,382 $46,382 $1,863,524 $1,863,524 $1,879,000 $582,700 $1,379,700 $2,107,700 $3,552,200 $9,501,300 1 $15,400 1 $15,400 PARK MAIN 3141326 COMPLEX / Clubhouse B1010 Structural Failed Safety $15,400 CLUBHOUSE Building Exterior Framing BUILDING Total (1 items) $15,400 Appendix F: Building Assessment 224 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Key Findings Structural Framing in Failed condition. CLUBHOUSE BUILDING PARK MAIN COMPLEX Clubhouse Building Exterior Uniformat Code: B1011 Recommendation: in 2021 Priority Score: 97.9 Plan Type: Safety Cost Estimate: $15,400 Some steel columns supporting the roof canopy are rusting and badly damaged, the concrete around some other columns is damaged and deteriorating and requires immediate replacement. - AssetCALC ID: 3141326 Roofing in Poor condition. Wood Shake/Shingle JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER PARK MAIN COMPLEX Elevator Building Uniformat Code: B3011 Recommendation: Replace in 2023 Wood shakes in poor condition - AssetCALC ID: 3134807 Structural Framing in Poor condition. Steel Columns & Beams JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER PARK MAIN COMPLEX West Elevation Uniformat Code: B1011 Recommendation: Repair/Replace in 2022 Priority Score: 89.7 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $6,300 u Priority Score: 88.8 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $8,700 Metal I -Beams along the west elevation are badly rusted and damaged - AssetCALC ID: 3134741 Exterior Door in Poor condition. Wood, Solid -Core Decorative High -End CLUBHOUSE BUILDING PARK MAIN COMPLEX Clubhouse Building Exterior Uniformat Code: B2051 Recommendation: Replace in 2022 Priority Score: 81.8 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $5,900 Appendix F: Building Assessment 225 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Doors showing signs of damage - AssetCALC ID: 3134671 y Fire Suppression System _ Full System Install/Retrofit, High Density/Complexity JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER PARK MAIN COMPLEX Throughout the Building Uniformat Code: D4011 Recommendation: Renovate in 2025 A fire suppression system is missing and required. - AssetCALC ID: 3134758 Fire Suppression System Full System Install/Retrofit, High Density/Complexity CLUBHOUSE BUILDING PARK MAIN COMPLEX Uniformat Code: D4011 Recommendation: Install in 2025 - AssetCALC ID: 3148329 Priority Score: 60.6 Plan Type: Retrofit/Adaptation Cost Estimate: $103,600 Priority Score: 60.6 Plan Type: Retrofit/Adaptation Cost Estimate: $149,200 Appendix F: Building Assessment 226 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Plan Types Each line item in the cost database is assigned a Plan Type, which is the primary reason or rationale for the recommended replacement, repair, or other corrective action. This is the "why" part of the equation. A cost or line item may commonly have more than one applicable Plan Type; however, only one Plan Type will be assigned based on the "best' fit, typically the one with the greatest significance. Safety M An observed or reported unsafe condition that if left unaddressed could result in injury; a system or component that presents potential liability risk. Performance/Integrity Component or system has failed, is almost failing, performs unreliably, does not perform as intended, and/or poses risk to overall system stability. Accessibility ■ Does not meet ADA, UFAS, and/or other handicap accessibility requirements. Environmental "' Improvements to air or water quality, including removal of hazardous materials from the building or site. Retrofit/Adaptation ■ Components, systems, or spaces recommended for upgrades in in order to meet current standards, facility usage, or client/occupant needs. Lifecycle/Renewal Any component or system that is not currently deficient or problematic but for which future replacement or repair is anticipated and budgeted. Q Safety $15,400 Performance/Integrity $21,800 i Accessibility $1,863,600 Retrofit/Adaptation $284,700 Lifecycle/Renewal $3,763,700 10-YEAR TOTAL: $5,949,200 Appendix F: Building Assessment 227 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2. Checkout Building Address 300 East Pine Avenue, El Segundo, California Constructed/Renovated 1961 Building Size 1,000 SF Number of Stories One System Description Condition Structure Masonry bearing walls and wood -framed roofs Good Facade Brick with aluminum windows Fair Roof Primary: Gable construction with modified bituminous finish Fair Interiors Walls: Painted gypsum board, ACT Fair Floors: Carpet, Vinyl sheet, Ceramic tiles Ceilings: Painted gypsum board, ACT Elevators None -- Plumbing Copper supply and cast-iron waste & venting Fair Gas water heaters Toilets, urinals, and sinks in restrooms HVAC Individual split -system Fair Appendix F: Building Assessment 228 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Fire Suppression Electrical Fire Alarm Equipment/Special Accessibility Key Issues and Findings System Fire extinguishers Source & Distribution: Main panel with copper wiring Fed from Park Shop Storage building with copper wiring Interior Lighting: T-8, CFL Smoke detectors, alarms, strobes, pull stations, and exit signs None Accessibility will be discussed in project 149039.21 R000-001.303 Fair Fair Fair Antiquated HVAC components, the building lacks fire suppression and an outdated fire alarm system. Facade Roofing Interiors Plumbing HVAC Electrical Fire Alarm & Electronic Systems Equipment & Furnishings Accessibility Immediate Short Term Near Term Med Term Long Term TOTAL 11-2 yr) (3-5 yr) (6-10 yr) (11-20 yr) $64,310 $64,310 - $98,369 $98,369 - $39,195 $66,971 $106,166 - $1,998 $38,475 $41,692 $82,165 $8,794 $8,628 - $13,442 $30,864 - $6,065 - $16,182 $22,247 - - $8,885 $8,885 $6,557 $6,557 $52,855 - $52,855 TOTALS $52,900 $8,800 $16,700 $86,600 $307,600 $472,600 Appendix F: Building Assessment 229 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 3. Clubhouse Building .c . m 't's Address 300 East Pine Avenue, El Segundo, California Constructed/Renovated 1961 Building Size 10,800 SF Number of Stories Two System Description Structure Masonry bearing walls and Conventional wood -frame structures with wood -framed roofs Facade Brick with aluminum & steel windows Roof Primary: Flat construction with built-up finish Interiors Walls: Painted gypsum board & Unfinished Floors: Carpet, VCT, ceramic tile, vinyl sheet Ceilings: Painted gypsum board, ACT, Hard ceiling tiles Elevators None Plumbing Copper supply and cast-iron waste & venting Gas water heaters Toilets and sinks in restrooms Condition Good Fair Fair Fair Fair Appendix F: Building Assessment 230 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement HVAC A central system with chiller and air handlers Fair Individual package or heat pump units Fire Suppression Fire extinguishers only Fair Electrical Source & Distribution: Main switchboard with copper wiring fed from Fair Park Shop Storage building with copper wiring Interior Lighting: T-8, CFL Fire Alarm Smoke detectors, alarms, strobes, pull stations, and exit signs Fair Equipment/Special Commercial kitchen equipment Fair Accessibility Accessibility will be discussed in project 149039.21 R000-001.303 Key Issues and Findings Antiquated HVAC components and infrastructure, the building lacks a fire suppression system with an outdated fire alarm system, aging electrical infrastructure, and antiquated windows. Appendix F: Building Assessment 231 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement System Immediate Short Term Near Term Med Term Long Term TOTAL (1-2 yr) (3-5 yr) (6-10 yr) (11.20 yr) Structure $15,397 - - $15,397 Facade - $398.821 $49,451 $36,873 $7,056 $492,201 Roofing $375,442 $375,442 Interiors - $129,962 $140,300 $234,702 $504,964 Plumbing $30,156 - $74,933 $311,944 $417,033 HVAC $55,285 $130,557 $108,674 $322,532 $617,048 Fire Protection - $167,964 - $167,964 Electrical $278,415 $52,284 $634,903 $965,602 Fire Alarm & Electronic Systems - $83,449 $83,449 Equipment & Furnishings $69,629 - $69,629 Site Pavement $73,977 $793,409 $214,672 $1,082,058 Site Development - $234,056 $466,441 $700,497 Site Utilities - $46,382 $46,382 Accessibility $620,326 - - $620,326 TOTALS $635,800 $558,300 $756,400 $1,593,700 $2,614,100 $6,158,300 Appendix F: Building Assessment 232 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 4. Joslyn Recreation Center Address 300 East Pine Avenue, El Segundo, California Constructed/Renovated 1965 Building Size 7,500 SF Number of Stories One System Description Condition Structure Conventional wood -frame structure over a concrete slab foundation Good Fagade Stucco with aluminum windows and storefront windows Fair Roof Primary: Flat construction with built-up finish Fair Interiors Walls: Painted gypsum board Fair Floors: Carpet, VCT, ceramic tile, Unfinished Ceilings: Painted gypsum board, ACT Elevators Passenger: One hydraulic car in the adjacent elevator building Fair Plumbing Copper supply and cast-iron waste & venting Fair Gas water heaters Toilets and sinks in restrooms HVAC Individual package units Fair Appendix F: Building Assessment 233 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Fire Suppression Electrical Fire Alarm Equipment/Special Accessibility Key Issues and Findings System Fire extinguishers only Source & Distribution: Main switchboard with copper wiring fed from Park Shop Storage building with copper wiring Interior Lighting: T-8, CFL Smoke detectors, alarms, strobes, pull stations, and exit signs Fair Fair Fair Commercial kitchen equipment Fair Accessibility will be discussed in project 149039.21 R000-002.303 Antiquated HVAC components, the building lacks fire suppression, aging electrical infrastructure, outdated fire alarm system, and antiquated windows. Rusted structural steel I -beams over the west elevation Structure Facade Roofing Interiors Conveying Plumbing HVAC Fire Protection Electrical Fire Alarm & Electronic Systems Equipment & Furnishings Accessibility Immediate Short Term Near Term Med Term Long Term TOTAL (1-2 yr) (3-5 yr) (6-10 yr) (11-20 yr) - $8,986 - - - $8,986 - - - - $275,591 $275,591 $6,677 $247,597 - $254,274 - $5,559 $111,985 $172,225 $289,769 - $23,180 $23;757 $46,937 $2;745 $23,060 $151,133 $176,938 $46,209 $3,299 $7,880 $57,388 $116,642 - - $116,642 $137,834 $183,783 $321,617 $49,989 $9;711 $59,700 $72,480 $72,480 $604,552 $604, 552 TOTALS $604,600 $15,700 $606,600 $427,500 $630,600 $2,285,000 Appendix F: Building Assessment 234 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 5. Site Summary Oki — rTM • � System System Description Condition Asphalt lots with limited areas of concrete aprons and pavement and adjacent Fair Pavement/Flatwork concrete sidewalks, curbs, ramps, and stairs Buildings -mounted and Property entrance signage, chain -link fencing, gated Fair dumpster enclosures Site Development Playgrounds and sports courts with bleachers, fencing, and site lights Limited park benches, picnic tables, trash receptacles, and kids' playgrounds Irrigation present Fair Landscaping and Concrete, wood, and CMU retaining walls Topography Low to moderate site slopes throughout the site and severe site slopes along the south and west elevations boundary Utilities Municipal water and sewer Fair Pole -mounted: T-5, Metal halide Fair Site Lighting Building -mounted: T-8, metal halide Pedestrian walkway lighting Ancillary Structures Canopy area Fair Accessibility Accessibility will be discussed in project 149039.21 R000-001.303 Key Issues and Minor alligator cracking in the parking lot Findings Appendix F: Building Assessment 235 Pole -mounted: T-5, Metal halide Fair Site Lighting Building -mounted: T-8, metal halide Pedestrian walkway lighting Ancillary Structures Canopy area Fair Accessibility Accessibility will be discussed in project 149039.21 R000-001.303 Key Issues and Minor alligator cracking in the parking lot Findings Appendix F: Building Assessment 235 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 6. Property Space Use and Observed Areas The interior spaces were observed in order to gain a clear understanding of the property's overall condition. Other areas accessed included the site within the property boundaries, the exterior of the property, and the roofs. All key areas of the property were accessible and observed. Appendix F: Building Assessment 236 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 7. ADA Accessibility ADA Accessibility was not within the scope of this Facility Condition Assessment. Accessibility issues are addressed in separate reports, 149039.21 R000-001.303 and 149039.21 R000-002.303. Appendix F: Building Assessment 237 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 8. Purpose and Scope Purpose Bureau Veritas was retained by the client to render an opinion as to the property's current general physical condition on the day of the site visit. Based on the observations, interviews and document review outlined below, this report identifies significant deferred maintenance issues, existing deficiencies, and material code violations of record, which affect the property's use. Opinions are rendered as to its structural integrity, building system condition and the property's overall condition. The report also notes building systems or components that have realized or exceeded their typical expected useful lives. The physical condition of building systems and related components are typically defined as being in one of five condition ratings. For the purposes of this report, the following definitions are used: Excellent New or very close to new; component or system typically has been installed within the past year, sound and performing its function. Eventual repair or replacement will be required when the component or system either reaches the end of its useful life or fails in service. Good Satisfactory as -is. Component or system is sound and performing its function, typically within the first third of its lifecycle. However, it may show minor signs of normal wear and tear. Repair or replacement will be required when the component or system either reaches the end of its useful life or fails in service. Fair Showing signs of wear and use but still satisfactory as -is, typically near the median of its estimated useful life. Component or system is performing adequately at this time but may exhibit some signs of wear, deferred maintenance, or evidence of previous repairs. Repair or replacement will be required due to the component or system's condition and/or its estimated remaining useful life. Poor Component or system is significantly aged, flawed, functioning intermittently or unreliably; displays obvious signs of deferred maintenance; shows evidence of previous repair or workmanship not in compliance with commonly accepted standards; has become obsolete; or exhibits an inherent deficiency. The present condition could contribute to or cause the deterioration of contiguous elements or systems. Either full component replacement is needed or repairs are required to restore to good condition, prevent premature failure, and/or prolong useful life. Failed Component or system has ceased functioning or performing as intended. Replacement, repair, or other significant corrective action is recommended or required. Not Applicable Assigning a condition does not apply or make logical sense, most commonly due to the item in question not being present. Appendix F: Building Assessment 238 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Scope The standard scope of the Facility Condition Assessment includes the following: Visit the property to evaluate the general condition of the building and site improvements, review available construction documents in order to familiarize ourselves with, and be able to comment on, the in -place construction systems, life safety, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems, and the general built environment. Identify those components that are exhibiting deferred maintenance issues and provide cost estimates for Immediate Costs and Replacement Reserves based on observed conditions, maintenance history and industry standard useful life estimates. This will include the review of documented capital improvements completed within the last five-year period and work currently contracted for, if applicable. = Provide a full description of the property with descriptions of in -place systems and commentary on observed conditions. Provide a high-level categorical general statement regarding the subject Property's compliance to Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act. This will not constitute a full ADA survey, but will help identify exposure to issues and the need for further review. Obtain background and historical information about the facility from a building engineer, property manager, maintenance staff, or other knowledgeable source. The preferred methodology is to have the client representative or building occupant complete a Pre -Survey Questionnaire (PSQ) in advance of the site visit. Common alternatives include a verbal interview just prior to or during the walk-through portion of the assessment. Review maintenance records and procedures with the in -place maintenance personnel. Observe a representative sample of the interior spaces/units, including vacant spaces/units, to gain a clear understanding of the property's overall condition. Other areas to be observed include the exterior of the property, the roofs, interior common areas, and the significant mechanical, electrical and elevator equipment rooms. Provide recommendations for additional studies, if required, with related budgetary information. Provide an Executive Summary at the beginning of this report, which highlights key findings and includes a Facility Condition Index as a basis for comparing the relative conditions of the buildings within the portfolio. Appendix F: Building Assessment 239 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 9. Opinions of Probable Costs Cost estimates are attached throughout this report, with the Replacement Reserves in the appendix. These estimates are based on Invoice or Bid Document/s provided either by the Owner/facility and construction costs developed by construction resources such as R.S. Means, CBRE Whitestone, and Marshall & Swift Bureau Veritas's experience with past costs for similar properties, city cost indexes, and assumptions regarding future economic conditions. Opinions of probable costs should only be construed as preliminary, order of magnitude budgets. Actual costs most probably will vary from the consultant's opinions of probable costs depending on such matters as type and design of suggested remedy, quality of materials and installation, manufacturer and type of equipment or system selected, field conditions, whether a physical deficiency is repaired or replaced in whole, phasing or bundling of the work (if applicable), quality of contractor, quality of project management exercised, market conditions, use of subcontractors, and whether competitive pricing is solicited, etc. Certain opinions of probable costs cannot be developed within the scope of this guide without further study. Opinions of probable cost for further study should be included in the FCA. Methodology Based upon site observations, research, and judgment, along with referencing Expected Useful Life (EUL) tables from various industry sources, Bureau Veritas opines as to when a system or component will most probably necessitate replacement. Accurate historical replacement records, if provided, are typically the best source of information. Exposure to the elements, initial quality and installation, extent of use, the quality and amount of preventive maintenance exercised, etc., are all factors that impact the effective age of a system or component. As a result, a system or component may have an effective age that is greater or less than its actual chronological age. The Remaining Useful Life (RUL) of a component or system equals the EUL less its effective age, whether explicitly or implicitly stated. Projections of Remaining Useful Life (RUL) are based primarily on age and condition with the presumption of continued use and maintenance of the property similar to the observed and reported past use and maintenance practices, in conjunction with the professional judgment of Bureau Veritas's assessors. Significant changes in occupants and/or usage may affect the service life of some systems or components. Where quantities could not be or were not derived from an actual construction document take -off or facility walk-through, and/or where systemic costs are more applicable or provide more intrinsic value, budgetary square foot and gross square foot costs are used. Estimated costs are based on professional judgment and the probable or actual extent of the observed defect, inclusive of the cost to design, procure, construct and manage the corrections. Definitions Immediate Needs Immediate Needs are line items that require immediate action as a result of: (1) material existing or potential unsafe conditions, (2) failed or imminent failure of mission critical building systems or components, or (3) conditions that, if not addressed, have the potential to result in, or contribute to, critical element or system failure within one year or will most probably result in a significant escalation of its remedial cost. For database and reporting purposes the line items with RUL=O, and commonly associated with Safety or Performance/Integrity Plan Types, are considered Immediate Needs. Appendix F: Building Assessment 240 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Replacement Reserves Cost line items traditionally called Replacement Reserves (equivalently referred to as Lifecycle/Renewals) are for recurring probable renewals or expenditures, which are not classified as operation or maintenance expenses. The replacement reserves should be budgeted for in advance on an annual basis. Replacement Reserves are reasonably predictable both in terms of frequency and cost. However, Replacement Reserves may also include components or systems that have an indeterminable life but, nonetheless, have a potential for failure within an estimated time period. Replacement Reserves generally exclude systems or components that are estimated to expire after the reserve term and are not considered material to the structural and mechanical integrity of the subject property. Furthermore, systems and components that are not deemed to have a material effect on the use of the property are also excluded. Costs that are caused by acts of God, accidents, or other occurrences that are typically covered by insurance, rather than reserved for, are also excluded. Replacement costs are solicited from ownership/property management, Bureau Veritas's discussions with service companies, manufacturers' representatives, and previous experience in preparing such schedules for other similar facilities. Costs for work performed by the ownership's or property management's maintenance staff are also considered. Bureau Veritas's reserve methodology involves identification and quantification of those systems or components requiring capital reserve funds within the assessment period. The assessment period is defined as the effective age plus the reserve term. Additional information concerning systems or component's respective replacement costs (in today's dollars), typical expected useful lives, and remaining useful lives were estimated so that a funding schedule could be prepared. The Replacement Reserves Schedule presupposes that all required remedial work has been performed or that monies for remediation have been budgeted for items defined as Immediate Needs. For the purposes of 'bucketizing' the System Expenditure Forecasts in this report, the Replacement Reserves have been subdivided and grouped as follows: Short Term (years 1-3), Near Term (years 4-5), Medium Term (years 6-10), and Long Term (years 11-20). Key Findings In an effort to highlight the most significant cost items and not be overwhelmed by the Replacement Reserves report in its totality, a subsection of Key Findings is included within the Executive Summary section of this report. Key Findings typically include repairs or replacements of deficient items within the first five-year window, as well as the most significant high -dollar line items that fall anywhere within the ten-year term. Note that while there is some subjectivity associated with identifying the Key Findings, the Immediate Needs are always included as a subset. Exceedingly Aged A fairly common scenario encountered during the assessment process, and a frequent source of debate, occurs when classifying and describing "very old" systems or components that are still functioning adequately and do not appear nor were reported to be in any way deficient. To help provide some additional intelligence on these items, such components will be tagged in the database as Exceedingly Aged. This designation will be reserved for mechanical or electrical systems or components that have aged well beyond their industry standard lifecycles, typically at least 15 years beyond and/or twice their Estimated Useful Life (EUL). In tandem with this designation, these items will be assigned a Remaining Useful Life (RUL) not less than two years but not greater than 1/3 of their standard EUL. As such the recommended replacement time for these components will reside outside the typical Short Term window but will not be pushed 'irresponsibly' (too far) into the future. Appendix F: Building Assessment 241 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 10. Certification RJM Design Group, Inc (the client) retained Bureau Veritas to perform this Facility Condition Assessment in connection with its continued operation of Recreation Park Main Complex, 300 East Pine Avenue, El Segundo CA 90245, the "Property". It is our understanding that the primary interest of the client is to locate and evaluate materials and building system defects that might significantly affect the value of the property and to determine if the present property has conditions that will have a significant impact on its continued operations. The conclusions and recommendations presented in this report are based on the brief review of the plans and records made available to our Project Manager during the site visit, interviews of available property management personnel and maintenance contractors familiar with the property, appropriate inquiry of municipal authorities, our Project Manager's walk- through observations during the site visit, and our experience with similar properties. No testing, exploratory probing, dismantling or operating of equipment or in-depth studies were performed unless specifically required under the Purpose and Scope section of this report. This assessment did not include engineering calculations to determine the adequacy of the property's original design or existing systems. Although walk-through observations were performed, not all areas may have been observed (see Section 1 for specific details). There may be defects in the property, which were in areas not observed or readily accessible, may not have been visible, or were not disclosed by management personnel when questioned. The report describes property conditions at the time that the observations and research were conducted. This report has been prepared on behalf of and exclusively for the use of the client for the purpose stated within the Purpose and Scope section of this report. The report, or any excerpt thereof, shall not be used by any party other than the client or for any other purpose than that specifically stated in our agreement or within the Purpose and Scope section of this report without the express written consent of Bureau Veritas. Any reuse or distribution of this report without such consent shall be at the client and the recipient's sole risk, without liability to Bureau Veritas. Prepared by: Mouaz Alrayes, Project Manager Reviewed by: Mark Surdam, RA Program Manager mark.surdam@bureauveritas.com 800.733.0660 x6251 p Appendix F: Building Assessment 242 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 11. Appendices Appendix A: Photographic Record Appendix B: Site and Floor Plans Appendix C: Pre -Survey Questionnaire Appendix D: Accessibility Review & Photos Appendix E: Component Condition Report Appendix F: Replacement Reserves Appendix F: Building Assessment 243 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix A: Photographic Record Appendix F: Building Assessment 244 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1 CLUBHOUSE EXTERIOR l x 3 CLUBHOUSE INTERIOR r �LI f R Ilk -- - 2 CLUBHOUSE EXTERIOR L 4 CLUBHOUSE INTERIOR Appendix F: Building Assessment 245 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 7 1 CLUBHOUSE ROOFTOP .r 11 CHECKOUT BUILDING 8 CLUBHOUSE ROOFTOP 12 CHECKOUT BUILDING Appendix F: Building Assessment 246 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 16 1 CHECKOUT BUILDING INTERIOR Appendix F: Building Assessment 247 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1-� { 4i•{sa �f. 21 1 JOSYLN BUILDING ROOFTOP JOSYLN BUILDING ROOFTOP Appendix F: Building Assessment 248 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 25 NORTH PARKING LOT 26 NORTH PARKING LOT Appendix F: Building Assessment 249 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix B: Site Plan Appendix F: Building Assessment 250 Site Plan Project Number Project Name -001.017 Check Out Buildir 149039.21 ROOO Joslyn Center p A U Source _ On -Site Date VERITAS _ ___ City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix C: Pre -Survey Questionnaire Appendix F: Building Assessment 252 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Recreation Park —Checkout Building Facility Condition Assessment: Pe -Survey Questionnaire Building / Facility Name:-�, Name of person completing form: Title / Association with property: Cy r y 1 % Length of time associated w/ property: Date Completed: Z Phone Number: y j 31 C f� Method of Completion: Choose an item. Directions: Please answer all questions to the best of your knowledge and in good faith. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for any Yes responses. Data Overview Response 1 Year/s constructed / renovated 2 Building size in SF SF Year 7rr' Additional Detail Fagade •-13 3 Major Renovation/Rehabilitation ot tinleri or keno I! [ O.11 p� Roof t7 -7 Interiors HVAC Electrical in U,* 01-21J 2 rre & Life Safety �p ! v A r wa� Ifbobry'll , Site Pavement Accessibility VV IYVWAAS Inspections Date Last Inspected Response p Fiavator .-. HVAC, C 4 Mechanical Electrical Plumbing Life Safety / Fire Roof Question Response - List other significant capital improvements (focus on recent years; provide approximate date). NQ � kmal�• A-kr h G�+ �],.� r5 T C� � 2X 4 8j , g List any major capital expenditures planned/requested for the next few years. Have they been budgeted? �j ', t i "� } �L� �� j i�C. r1/ �. + r �� '- 4 Y f. • {;• j f ' , I�G�6'k '1�S�SSP1/ik Iti 7 Describe any on -going extremely problematic, historically chronic, or immediate facility needs. r t _) Appendix F: Building Assessment 253 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark the column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for any Yes res oases. fNA indicates "NotA ble" Unk indicates 'Unknown' Question— Response • - nts Yes No Unk NA 8 Are there any problems with foundations or structures, like excessive settlement? 9 Are the�.any wi ba ent or r offeaks? Has any part of the facility ever contained visible suspect mold 10 growth, or have there been any +� indoor air quality or mold related complaints from occupants? 11 Are your elevator reliable, with frequent s�calls? 12 Are there any plumbing leaks, • u �j I yo) IA I C water pressure, or clogging/back- up problems? �w r � i kc dAA.9 UIO [ C V,4C , 13 Have there been any leaks or pressure problems with natural gas, HVAC supply/return lines, or steam service? Are any areas of the facility inadequately V 14 heated, cooled or ventilated? Any poorly insulated areas? 15 Is the electrical service outdated, undersized, or otherwise problematic? 16 Are there any problems or inadequacies with exterior lighting? Is site/panting drainage 17 inadequate, with excessive ponding or other problems? Are there any other unresolved construction defects or significant y 51ppor 1 PCO � 5��4 18 issues/hazards at the property that S� Ili C( I h 6th Ct be— bcre have not yet been identified elva �y U Af , above? U Q 19 Are there any wall, or window / r 0 leaks? Basement leaks? V 20 Are there any roof leaks? 21 Is the roofing covered by a warranty or bond? 22 Are there any poorly insulated (I Q !,� ' _d- areas? � 23 Is Fire Retardant Treated (FRT) plywood used? �/ V 24 Is exterior insulation and finish system (EIFS) or a synthetic / ✓ stucco finish used? Are there any problems with the VU_ t<nooj 0 , 25 utilities, such as inadequate capacities? 26 Are there any problems with the landscape irrigation systems? _ { Aly v in rW Appendix F: Building Assessment 254 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark the column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for a nv Yes res onses. INA indicates "Not A licable", U n k indicates •llnkr2own Question Response Comments Yes No Unk NA Has a termitelwood boring insect 27 inspection been performed within the last year? 28 Do any of th VAC systems use R-11, 12, 0 22 efrigerants? 0 Id 0,13brM 29 ADA: Hasa ccessibility study been performed at the site? If so, � APA indicate when. 30 ADA: If a study has occurred, have the associated recommendations been addressed? In full or in pare? ADA: Have there been regular 31 complaints about accessibility issues, or associated previous or pending litigation? Document Request Please provide any available listed documents for review prior to our scheduled on site visit. • All available construction documents (blueprints) for the original construction of the building or for any tenant improvement work or other recent construction work. • A site plan, preferably 8 1/2" X 11", which depicts the arrangement of buildings, roads, parking stalls, and other site features. • Copies of Certificates of Occupancy and original building permits. • Fire or health department inspection reports, elevator inspection certificates, roof or HVAC warranties, or any other similar, relevant documents. • Current occupancy percentage and typical turnover rate records (for commercial properties, if tenant occupied). • The company name, phone number, and contact person of all outside vendors who serve the property, such as mechanical contractors, roof contractors, fire sprinkler or fire extinguisher testing contractors, and elevator contractors. • Roof and HVAC Warranties, or any other similar relevant documents. • The names of the local utility companies which serve the property, including the water, sewer, electric, gas, and phone companies. • A summary of recent (over the last 5 years) capital improvement work which describes the scope of the work and the estimated cost of the improvements. Executed contracts or proposals for improvements. • Pending contracts or proposals for future improvements. • Historical costs for repairs, improvements, and replacements. • Records of system & material ages (roof, MEP, paving, finishes, and furnishings). • Any brochures or marketing information. • Previous reports pertaining to the physical condition of property. • ADA survey and status of improvements implemented. • Current / pending litigation related to property condition, Appendix F: Building Assessment 255 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Recreation Park — Clubhouse Building Facility Condition Assessment: Pre -Survey Questionnaire Building 1 Facility Name: W3 h Ot - - Name of person completing form: Ma _ - Title l Association with property:Y Length of time associated wl property: Date Completed: Q Phone Number: x 2 3 2[ 2-7 1 Z Method of Completion: Choose an item. Directions: Please answer all questions to the best of your knowledge and in good faith. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for any Yes responses. 1 Data Overview Yeads constructed / renovated Response 2 Building size in SF CC,I 3 Vd� "V i d ��Yl Major Renovation/Rehabilitation Spr PR { ^� f[,dot-s Yt'W vna'- k e "-Lw an t f Year Additional Detail Fagade Roof �O 'l�l AL-%L! �' o v r�C Interiors IAU' F)fi—i 7 (cI oyt►q) HVAC rN 2(,O K --)- AC 1� cC -Qoola vo zYf Electrical - n -- 2- Elevator Fire & Life Safety Site Pavement Accessibility Inspections Date Last Inspected Response _Elevator— HVAC, h — ,0 LESS -- M'O 1 V-f q Mechanical r 4 [ ! GL�cr 1 Electrical ! f f d S f f Plumbing Life Safety f Fire - p� 5 Roof h( Question List other significant capital improvements (focus on recent years; provide approximate date). '- oo - f " o rLL , FCA �6 f b g List any major capital expenditures planned/requested for the next few years. Have they been budgeted? f y ? Describe any on -going extremely problematic, historically chronic, or(% immediate facility needs. j aS BSI YLt1 IG�G[ �CGj E ,J c Appendix F: Building Assessment 256 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark fhe column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for anv Yes res onses. NA indicates "Not licable", Unk indicates "t/nknown' Question.- Response Comments Yes No Unk NA Are there any problems with 8 foundations or structures, like excessive settlemen 9 Are there a r (00f , in[i❑ or r❑et1eaks? � i�,6( UU �uIS ) „ �h �//basemGnt i Has any part of the facility ever 10 contained visible suspect mold growth, or have there been any indoor air quality or mold related !!/ complaints from occupants? 11 Are your elevators unreliable, with frequent service calls? 12 Are there any plumbing leaks, water pressure, or clogging/back- up problems? Have there been any leaks or 13 pressure problems with natural f gas, HVAC supply/retum lines, or V/ steam service? 14 Are any areas of the facility inadequately heated, cooled or /� jr �n,-4 I/ "L .� � tiL ventilated? Any poorly insulated V / areas?U —old' 15 Is the electrical service ❑ ted, undersized, or otherwlse p onematic? w 16 Are there any problems or inadequacies with exterior lighting? / j� On Cus`bYW;-lStT�;OIDAU Is site/parking drainage 17 inadequate, with excessive ponding or other problems? Are there any other unresolved construction defects or significant �f �fkr [ �] (�'�jt �1� �• 18 issues/hazards at the property that have not yet been identified above? 19 Are there any or window leaks? Base t leaks? t A f iu iod ours 20 Are there any roof leaks? h-M 21 Is the roofing covered by a / warranty or bond? 22 Are re any poorly insulated areas? V Yes -� eAl-hre 23 Is Fire Retardant Treated (FRT) plywood used? f V I�� 24 Is exterior insulation and finish system (EIFS) or a synthetic / V �� n yQYI OQS (rOCG.fiI OY25 stucco finish used? Unk- O� J+UCO� 25 Are there any problems with the utilities, such as inadequate capacities?fek _ (,{ 'COU 5- e- 26 Are there any problems with the landscape irrigation systems? Appendix F: Building Assessment 257 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark the column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for anm Yes res onses. NA indicates 'Not A licable" Unk indicates 'UnknowAfL— Question Response Comments Yes No Unk NA Has a termite/wood boring insect Uri k, ('.F 114 9VCY L&n 27 inspection been performed within the last year? 28 Do any of the HVAC systems use R-11, 12, 0 2 iefrigerants? 'cce ADA: Hasa d at thbi it study been performed at the site? If so, indicate when. l rIAD1429 30 j ADA: If a study has occurred, have the associated recommendations k» v4 �J� i 0n I ' ` C (CS e been addressed? In full or in part? . ADA: Have there been regular 31 complaints about accessibility issues, or associated previous or pending litigation? Document Request Please provide any available listed documents for review prior to our scheduled on site visit. • All available construction documents (blueprints) for the original construction of the building or for any tenant improvement work or other recent construction work. • A site plan, preferably 8 1/2" X 11", which depicts the arrangement of buildings, roads, parking stalls, and other site features. • Copies of Certificates of Occupancy and original building permits. • Fire or health department inspection reports, elevator inspection certificates, roof or HVAC warranties, or any other similar, relevant documents. • Current occupancy percentage and typical turnover rate records (for commercial properties, if tenant occupied). The company name, phone number, and contact person of all outside vendors who serve the property, such as mechanical contractors, roof contractors, fire sprinkler or fire extinguisher testing contractors, and elevator contractors. Roof and HVAC Warranties, or any other similar relevant documents. The names of the local utility companies which serve the property, including the water, sewer, electric, gas, and phone companies. A summary of recent (over the last 5 years) capital improvement work which describes the scope of the work and the estimated cost of the improvements. Executed contracts or proposals for improvements. • Pending contracts or proposals for future improvements. Historical costs for repairs, improvements, and replacements. • Records of system & material ages (roof, MEP, paving, finishes, and furnishings). • Any brochures or marketing information. • Previous reports pertaining to the physical condition of property. • ADA survey and status of improvements implemented. Current / pending litigation related to property condition. Appendix F: Building Assessment 258 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Recreation Park — Joslyn Center Building Facility Condition Assessment: Pre -Survey Questionnaire Building / Facility Name: Name of person completing form: Title ! Association with property: Length of time associated wl property: Date Completed: Phone Number: Method of Completion: 6 d 20 2 f x..2-34? f Choose an item. Directions: Please answer all questions to the best of your knowledge and in good faith. Please provide additional details in the Comments column. or backup documentation for any Yes responses. ---------- Data Overview Response 1 Years constructed / renovated 2 Building size in SF O Year Additional Detail Faeade Roof Interiors )y�J --2i,� a. 3 Major Renovation/Rehabilitation HVAC Electrical Elevator KV 1 �0 „ Fire & Life Safety Site Pavement Accessibility FW Q3` , Inspections Date Last Inspected Response p Elevator HVAC, 4 Mechanical ElectricalAgo- h Plumbing Life Safety / Fire Roof Question r• Response 5 List other significant capital improvements (focus on recent years; provide approximate date). p0a .y�.p�.►Jf �nouih. � (_ tDPCA�19J g List any major capital expenditures planned/requested for the next few Have they been �L• years. budgeted? ? A-C to t s blVe . 6 f t MOVE Describe any on -going extremely problematic, historically chronic, or immediate facility needs. rnoY e r4 cl 1 Y� a l ( 3 u n lets �ve P� "�' Appendix F: Building Assessment 259 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark the column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for any Yes res onses. NA indicates 'Not A,_ liceble", Unk indicates'Unknom' QuestionResponse Comments Yes No Unk NA Are there any problems with / 8 foundations or structures, like ,V/ excessive settleme t? 9 Are there any R.tindo,.v Roo jS Show-Yij nJo O Y)ba f/ Has any part of the facility ever rn contained visible suspect mold 10 growth, or have there been any indoor air quality or mold related complaints from occupants? 11 Are your elevators unreliable, with frequent service calls? Are there any plumbing leaks, 12 water pressure, or clogging/back- up problems? Have there been any leaks or 13 pressure problems with natural gas, HVAC supply/return lines, or steam service? 14 Are any areas of the facility inadequately heated, cooled or D �„�x � v C xJ r i LJT Ck ventilated? Any poorly insulated LK �� p �J jQ{�(/n (yl n l areas? II"" 15 Is the electrical service tdat undersized, or otherwise ok7� tW and G� 1 all r � f problematic? 16 Are there any problems or ffY rYYZ•1F,k', inadequacies with exterior lighting? Is site/parking drainage 17 inadequate, with excessive ponding or other problems? Are there any other unresolved I —{p�� (R� I h � b(d 1+ 61 15'}?is 18 construction defects or significant issues/hazards at the property that � � �•� IY11 • � }}`` Le I SS I -f have not yet been identified above? 19 Are there any wall, of indo { iy r i�ul �� !S rune r leaks? Ba m6nt leaks? 20 Are there any roof leaks? 21 Is the roofing covered by a warranty or bond? 22 Are there any poorly insulated / areas? V 23 Is Fire Retardant Treated (FRT) plywood used? Is exterior insulation and finish 24 system (EIFS) or a synthetic stucco finish used? 25 Are there any problems with the utilities, such as inadequate .-U ( IS capacities? 2 oYVt is YLUEI 26 Are there any problems with the landscape irrigation systems? 1X ," � J Z Appendix F: Building Assessment 260 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark the column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for an Yes res uses. NA indicates "Not fcable". Unk indicates "Unknown' Question Response Comments Yes No Unk NA Has a termitetwood boring insect 27 inspection been performed within the last year? 28 Do any of th AC systems use R-11, 12, or 2 r frigerants? ADA: Has an accessibility study 29 been performed at the site? If so, indicate when. V ` ADA: If a study has occurred, have 30 the associated recommendations been addressed? In full or in part? ADA: Have there been regular 31 complaints about accessibility issues, or associated previous or pending litigation? Document Request Please provide any available listed documents for review prior to our scheduled on site visit. • All available construction documents (blueprints) for the original construction of the building or for any tenant improvement work or other recent construction work. • A site plan, preferably 8 1/2" X 11", which depicts the arrangement of buildings, roads, parking stalls, and other site features. • Copies of Certificates of Occupancy and original building permits. • Fire or health department inspection reports, elevator inspection certificates, roof or HVAC warranties, or any other similar, relevant documents. • Current occupancy percentage and typical turnover rate records (for commercial properties, if tenant occupied). • The company name, phone number, and contact person of all outside vendors who serve the property, such as mechanical contractors, roof contractors, fire sprinkler or fire extinguisher testing contractors, and elevator contractors. • Roof and HVAC Warranties, or any other similar relevant documents. • The names of the local utility companies which serve the property, including the water, sewer, electric, gas, and phone companies. • A summary of recent (over the last 5 years) capital improvement work which describes the scope of the work and the estimated cost of the improvements. Executed contracts or proposals for improvements. • Pending contracts or proposals for future improvements. • Historical costs for repairs, improvements, and replacements. • Records of system & material ages (roof, MEP, paving, finishes, and furnishings). • Any brochures or marketing information. • Previous reports pertaining to the physical condition of property. • ADA survey and status of improvements implemented. • Current / pending litigation related to property condition. Appendix F: Building Assessment 261 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix D: Accessibility Review & Photos Appendix F: Building Assessment 262 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK PLEASE SEE COMPANION ADA REPORTS: 149039.21 R000-001/002.303 Appendix F: Building Assessment 263 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix E: Component Condition Report Appendix F: Building Assessment 264 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Component Condition Report I TEEN CENTER OF L3 Location Condition Asset/Component/Repair Quantity RUL ID Code Facade B2010 Building Poor Exterior Walls, any painted surface, 1-2 Story Building, 5,100 SF 1 3140761 exterior Prep & Paint B2020 Main Entrance Good Storefront, Glazing & Framing 80 SF 28 3137003 Building B2020 Exterior Fair Window, Aluminum Double -Glazed, 16-25 SF 7 3 3137006 Building B2050 Exterior Fair Exterior Door, Steel, Standard 1 15 3137005 B2050 Building Fair Exterior Door, Aluminum -Framed & Glazed, Standard Exterior Swing 1 6 3137029 Roofing B3010 Roof Poor Roofing, Built -Up 5,480 SF 0 3137042 Interiors C1030 Building Fair Interior Door, Wood, Solid -Core 6 8 3137018 Interior Gymnasium & C1070 Office Fair Suspended Ceilings, Acoustical Tile (ACT) 650 SF 14 3137037 C1070 Building Fair Suspended Ceilings, Acoustical Tile (ACT) 3,950 SF 3 3137035 Interior C1090 Women's Fair Toilet Partitions, Metal 4 5 3137002 Restrooms C1090 Men's Fair Toilet Partitions, Wood 2 9 3137026 Restrooms C2010 Building Interior Poor Wall Finishes, Fabric 1,150 SF 1 3137016 C2010 Building Fair Wall Finishes, any surface, Prep & Paint 6,800 SF 2 3137024 Interior C2010 Restrooms Fair Wall Finishes, Laminated Paneling (FRP) 580 SF 9 3137023 C2030 Building Fair Flooring, Vinyl Tile (VCT) 4,350 SF 4 3137034 Interior C2030 Gym Office Fair Flooring, Carpet, Commercial Standard 200 SF 3 3137045 C2030 Storage Room Fair Flooring, any surface, w/ Paint or Sealant, Prep & Paint 165 SF 2 3137013 C2030 Gymnasium Fair Flooring, Rubber Tile 510 SF 9 3137043 Plumbing D2010 Women's Fair Sink/Lavatory, Drop -In Style, Enameled Steel 2 6 a137044 Restrooms D2010 Men's Fair Urinal, Standard 2 9 3137046 Restrooms D2010 Men's Fair Toilet, Tankless (Water Closet) 2 9 3137040 Restrooms Appendix F: Building Assessment 265 Component Condition Report I TEEN CENTER OF L3 Location Condition Asset/Component/Repair Quantity RUL ID Code D2010 Building Fair Drinking Fountain, Exterior/Site, Precast Pedestal 1 3 3137039 exterior D2010 Building Fair Plumbing System, Domestic Supply & Sanitary, Office 5,480 SF 16 3137047 Interior Building, Upgrade D2010 Women's Fair Toilet, Tankless (Water Closet) 4 9 3137031 Restrooms D2010 Building Fair Drinking Fountain, Wall -Mounted, Single -Level 1 3 3140758 Interior D2010 Men's Fair Sink/Lavatory, Drop -In Style, Enameled Steel 1 9 3137004 Restrooms D2010 Attic Fair Water Heater, Gas, Residential, 30 to 50 GAL 1 4 3137028 HVAC D3020 Attic Fair Furnace, Gas, 100 MBH 1 4 3137030 D3020 Attic Fair Furnace, Gas, 51 to 100 MBH 1 4 3137007 D3030 Attic Fair Split System, Fan Coil Unit, DX, 5 TON 1 4 3137012 D3030 Roof Fair Split System, Condensing Unit/Heat Pump, 5 TON 1 2 3137022 D3030 Attic Fair Split System, Fan Coil Unit, DX, 3.5 to 5 TON 1 4 3137015 D3030 Roof Fair Split System, Condensing Unit/Heat Pump, 5 TON 1 2 3137019 Split System, Interior & Exterior Component Pairing, 1 2 D3030 Roof Fair 1 3137032 TON Electrical D5020 Utility closet Fair Distribution Panel, 120/240 V, 200 AMP 1 6 3137033 D5030 Throughout Fair Electrical System, Wiring & Switches, Average or Low 5,480 SF 15 3148346 Density/Complexity D5040 Throughout poor Interior Lighting System, Full Upgrade, High Density & 5,480 SF 2 3137010 building Standard Fixtures Building Light Fixture, Exterior Flood (any type w/ LED 5 3 D5040 Fair 3137027 Exterior Replacement), 100 W Fire Alarm & Electronic Systems D7050 Building NA Fire Alarm System, Full System Upgrade, Standard 5,480 SF 1 3137020 Interior Addressable, Upgrade/Install Equipment & Furnishings E1060 Storage Room Fair Residential Appliances, Refrigerator, 14 to 18 CF 1 10 3137038 Bleachers, Fixed Steel Frame, Aluminum Benches (per 64 17 E2010 Site Fair Seat) 3140760 Special Construction & Demo F1020 Building Poor Shed/Gazebo/Shade Structure, Wood or Metal -Framed, 30 SF 1 3140759 exterior Standard Pedestrian Plazas & Walkways G2020 Parking lot Fair Parking Lots, Pavement, Asphalt, Seal & Stripe 2,300 SF 2 3137025 Appendix F: Building Assessment 266 Component Condition Report I TEEN CENTER OF L3 Location Condition Asset/Component/Repair Quantity RUL ID Code G2020 Parking lot Fair Parking Lots, Pavement, Asphalt, Mill & Overlay 2,300 SF 3 3137041 Athletic, Recreational & Playfield Areas G2050 Site Poor Athletic Surfaces & Courts, Basketball/General, Asphalt 5,550 SF 1 3137009 Pavement, Seal & Stripe G2050 Site Fair Sports Apparatus, Basketball, Backboard/Rim/Pole 2 16 3140757 G2050 Site Poor Athletic Surfaces & Courts, Basketball/General, Asphalt 5,550 SF 1 3137021 Pavement, Mill & Overlay Sitework G2060 Site Fair Fences & Gates, Fence, Chain Link 6' 530 LF 12 3137017 G4050 Site Fair Pole Light Fixture w/ Lamps, any type 20' High, w/ LED 6 4 3137036 Replacement, 400 W, Replace/Install Appendix F: Building Assessment 267 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Replacement Reserves Appendix F: Building Assessment 268 102621, 3:54 PM flVRL MApa{eln-AMM%Aft City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Ry1—n1 Rtl.rvu R.- UM CENTER mn ...• au. mA m]T mH HH H/p mn 131y frw9r1r1 [.1••Bb TFFJ1 CFxIFIt S15, M5 fWABp S]BB582 fl3/Z+ Stb.tle sT,ml Sm.we II613 ftB,m] si,tm ft,6n u5mt Se4pli SA3q id �, u]Bm flt5a/e SM,TB ],513, ilmml m f1,s]5tl+ Or.•d Tobl f151Ms Mb Sm — fiGa, Itl A,n, W.— Sul] f15m] "Mie s,is W,m, M— SASH SA r.v M- IIt4ua AAtli u4,S1 NAyT tl fl.f , 10 owld.vypw �eE.{. 1YfA —,ij t Ueeem;'srn+y epp.nl mH mm mn 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Surdam(@Bureauveritas. com BUREAU VERITAS PROJECT #: 149039.21 R000-001.303 DATE OF REPORT: August 10, 2021 ON -SITE DATE: July 5-7, 2021 ADA TITLE II ASSESSMENT OF Recreation Park Main Complex, Clubhouse 300 East Pine Avenue El Segundo, California 90245 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary ..............................................................................................................................1 1.1 Summary of Findings.............................................................................---...................................1 1.2 Accessibility Summary Table ........... ................................................................................ :........... 2 1.3 Purpose........................................................................................................................................2 1.4 Scope of Work ............................................ ....................... ................... ............. ............. ............2 1.5 Historic Amenities............................................................................................. ......................... 5 1.5.1 Basis for Order of Magnitude Costs ........................................................................................ 5 1.5.2 Criteria for Priority Levels............................................................... ............................... 5 2 Accessibility...........................................................................................................................................7 2.1 Barrier Summary Table................................................................................................................ 7 3 Certification...........................................................................................................................................25 4 Appendices...........................................................................................................................................26 Appendix F: Building Assessment 272 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS The Client contracted with Bureau Veritas to conduct a Title II Accessibility Assessment of Recreation Park Main Complex, Clubhouse. The purpose of this investigation and report is to provide the Client with accessibility recommendations concerning Recreation Park Main Complex, Clubhouse. The site was visited on July 5-7, 2021. At the time of the on -site visit, weather conditions were clear, with temperatures in the 80s (°F) and light winds. SIGNIFICANT ISSUES: Significant barriers to accessibility are present at the amenities listed below. The issues prevent full accessibility at the amenity and are the most substantial non -compliant elements Additional barriers may be present at the amenity. Further detail is provided in Section 2 and Appendix B of the report. Accessible Parking * Parking spaces lack compliant slopes and signage. n The required number of accessible parking stalls is not provided. General Exterior ■ Stairwells lack visual contrast marking, compliant handrails, and compliant stair treads/heights. Curb ramps lack compliant detectable warnings and\or have non -complaint slopes. Excessive cross slopes and running slopes were measured along the exterior accessible routes. Ramps / walkways at R-1, R-2, R-3, and R-4 do not have compliant slopes. Checkout Building • Accessible wheelchair stalls are not provided in the restrooms. o Required maneuvering clearance dimensions are not provided at the doors. • Service counters are located above compliant limits. Clubhouse o The Kitchen and Kiln room do not have an accessible sink or cabinetry. n Doors throughout lack accessible maneuvering clearances and door hardware. * The restrooms do not have wheelchair -accessible stalls. Barriers also include door maneuvering clearances, signage, lavatories, and dispensers. A Ramps and exterior accessible routes were found to have non -compliant slopes. It is the responsibility of the owner to assess the requirement for barrier removal under Title I Employment, Title II State and Local Government Services, Title IV Telecommunications, Title V Miscellaneous of the ADA to create an accessible environment. Not all physical barriers identified in this report may need to be corrected. Some barriers may be the responsibility of others or can be corrected through programmatic change. It is incumbent upon the owner to initiate a transition planning process to outline which barrier will be corrected and when correction should take place. For further explanation, see Section 1.4, Scope of Work. Each area of concern observed and identified by Bureau Veritas is detailed in this report, which includes Bureau Veritas's scope and methodology; ADA elements reviewed; individual observation details with recommendations and order of magnitude estimated costs; site plans with observation location data; and supporting materials. Appendix F: Building Assessment 273 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1.2 ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY TABLE Based on the onsite review, Bureau Veritas found that barriers to accessibility exist at Recreation Park Main Complex, Clubhouse. The observed elements were analyzed using the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, state and local accessibility codes. The barriers are summarized in Section 2.1. Bureau Veritas's assessment of the subject property identified the following areas of concern: RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX, CLUBHOUSE - TITLE II ACCESSIBILITY ASSESSMENT - ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Total Facility 1 Est. Est. Est. Building Est. Cost Items Cost Items Est. Cost Items Cost Items Cost Items Est. Cost Items RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX ACCESSIBLE $46,410 10 $490 1 $46,900 11 PARKING CHECKOUT $6,438 4 $19,097 6 $21,320 12 $46,855 22 BUILDING CLUBHOUSE $230,175 46 $23,735 17 $250,119 15 $45,907 4 $549,935 82 BUILDING GENERAL $538,889 30 $538,889 30 EXTERIOR Grand Total $821,912 90 $42,831 23 $271,439 27 $46,397 5 $1,182,579 145 Order of magnitude costs to address those elements are described individually in Appendix B. 1.3 PURPOSE The purpose of this report is to assist the Client in evaluating the compliance of certain exterior and interior elements with the requirements of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state and local codes and regulations. 1.4 SCOPE OF WORK ADA TITLE II ASSESSMENT A Subject Matter Expert will visit the properties to assess the compliance of existing property improvements with the Title II provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state requirements. Bureau Veritas then produces a report which identifies each facility's observed compliance issues and specific barriers, along with proposed remedies. Bureau Veritas endeavors to include all barriers within the defined scope of work area, however, some barriers may not be identified in the report. Bureau Veritas provides order of magnitude cost estimates directly associated with each barrier but does not provide engineered construction documents or construction cost estimates of barrier removal. The field observer will review of the facility's common areas to observe and identify representative barriers to accessibility and formulate recommendations to remedy the physical barriers. As a part of the review, the field observer will meet with a property representative with specific knowledge of the facility to gain a clear understanding of overall features, public use patterns, and relevant historical data. The ADA covers both public areas and employee -only areas for Title II entities. For the purposes of this portfolio, only public, non -tenant owned features of the property will be subject to observation and will not include employee -only areas. Public, non -tenant areas will include but not be limited to, parking lots, sidewalks, access ramps, and exterior and interior common areas accessible to the public. Title II entities are obligated to remove barriers under the requirements of the ADA as follows: Facilities constructed prior to January 26, 1992— elements that do not comply with the 2010 ADA Standards are not required to be made compliant, unless alteration to those elements takes place. If elements are altered, then compliance with the 2010 Standards is required. Appendix F: Building Assessment 274 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Facilities constructed between January 26, 1992 and March 15, 2012 — were required to comply with 1991 ADA Standards when constructed. If full compliance with the 1991 ADA Standards was not achieved by March 15, 2012, then the facilities must comply with the 2010 Standards. If elements in compliance with the 1991 Standards were altered after March 15, 2012, then compliance with the 2010 Standards is required. Appendix F: Building Assessment 275 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Facilities constructed on March 15, 2012 to present- new construction, additions and alterations must be fully compliant with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. Alterations and Additions - Additions and alterations undertaken at existing facilities are covered by the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. The extent of application is largely determined by a project's scope of work as the standards apply to those elements or spaces that are altered or added. Additional requirements apply to projects that affect or could affect the usability of, or access to, an area containing a primary function. Alterations are defined in the standards as "a change in a building or facility that affects or could affect the usability of a building or facility or portion thereof." Many types of projects are covered as "alterations," including remodeling, renovation, rehabilitation, reconstruction, restoration, resurfacing of circulation paths or vehicular ways, and changes or rearrangement of structural parts, elements, or walls. Normal maintenance, reroofing, painting or wallpapering, or changes to mechanical and electrical systems are not considered alterations unless they affect a facility's usability. For example, a project limited to an HVAC system that includes the addition of thermostats would affect a facility's usability because it involves elements (operable parts) covered by the standards. The Department of Justice has determined that restriping of parking lots is considered an alteration of the parking facility. The standards ensure that the opportunities for accessibility presented by an alteration are taken. How and to what extent the standards apply is determined by the scope of a project and the elements and spaces altered. Only those elements or spaces altered are required to comply, but alterations made to areas containing a primary function (a major activity for which a facility is intended) also require an accessible path of travel. If alterations are limited only to elements in a room or space, then the standards apply only to the elements altered. Similarly, where spaces are altered, the standards apply to those spaces that are altered. If a room or space is completely altered (or built new as part of an alteration), the entire room or space is fully subject to the standards. Compliance is required to the extent that it is technically feasible. Projects that increase, expand, or extend a facility's gross floor area or height of a facility are considered additions and must comply with the requirements of the standards applicable to new construction. Existing elements and spaces affected by an addition are treated as alterations and qualify for certain allowances or exceptions that are not permitted in new construction. Compliance in an alteration is not required where it is "technically infeasible." The term is defined as "something that has little likelihood of being accomplished because existing structural conditions would require removing or altering a load -bearing member that is an essential part of the structural frame; or because other existing physical or site constraints prohibit modification or addition of elements, spaces, or features that are in full and strict compliance with the minimum requirements." Where technical infeasibility is encountered, compliance is still required to the maximum extent technically feasible. FIELD OBSERVATION PROCESS The field observer will first review documents and information provided by the owner or owner's representative that could supplement the consultant's knowledge of the subject property's physical improvements, extent and type of use, and/or assist in identifying barriers to accessibility. During the site visit, the field observer will utilize a Survey Form that meets or exceeds the current ADAAG format, and will utilize a digital level, measuring tape, pressure gauge and digital camera. The field observer will identify and prioritize observed existing improvements which are not in accordance with the applicable ADA requirements in the order of preference as set out by the DOJ and refined by Bureau Veritas per client preferences. Typical priorities are as follows: * Physical access to the property a Access to areas of commerce or public accommodation The Bureau Veritas team will assess exterior common areas and interior common areas that are defined as areas of public accommodation. Bureau Veritas will identify existing conditions that are not in accordance with the ADA Accessibility Guidelines, including the elements specified below (if applicable, where landlord is responsible for observed elements): • Passenger loading zones • Parking: van and standard car accessible stalls, signage, and markings Exterior accessible routes, including travel on vehicular ways, sidewalks and paths Ground and floor surfaces g Curb ramps and other ramps: size, distance, slope, rails and surface finishes 4 Interior accessible routes Exterior and interior stairs which are part of the means of egress Elevators and platform lifts (wheelchair lifts) Entrances and exits to common areas Handrails and grab bars Appendix F: Building Assessment 276 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Space allowance and reach ranges Restrooms Alarms (visual and audible) and warnings Signage- Braille, and visual characters Public telephones Switches and outlets REPORT CONTENT Bureau Veritas will deliver a consolidated AssetCalCTm database, which will be capable of exporting electronic (PDF) reports for each property surveyed which will include: Summary of Findings for all primary features (for example, parking stalls, curb ramps, paths of travel, restrooms); Individually recorded barriers ° Digital photos of observed barriers Geocode references for the location of observed exterior barriers Applicable ADA and state regulatory references ■ Recommendations for viable corrective measures necessary to comply with regulations Order of magnitude cost estimates for each barrier The estimates for the non -compliant items noted within this report are summarized in Section 2.1, and individual barrier details are provided in Appendix B. 1.5 HISTORIC AMENITIES This property does not contain any amenities which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or a state or local registry of historic elements. 1.5.1 BASIS FOR ORDER OF MAGNITUDE COSTS Order of magnitude estimates are based on invoice or bid documents provided either by the Owner/facility and construction costs developed by construction resources such as R.S. Means and Marshall and Swift, Bureau Veritas's experience with past costs for similar properties, city cost indexes, and assumptions regarding future economic conditions. Typically, barrier removal allowances are based upon the removal of the specific element being evaluated (for example, parking stall, curb ramp, restroom). Architectural plans for renovation of areas requiring barrier removal or grading plans based on field surveys using land surveyor instrumentation could result in significantly different material quantities and subsequent higher project costs. Bureau Veritas has no control over the final scope of work, pricing methods, and costs associated with a contractor constructing the project. The opinion of estimated costs within this report cannot guarantee that the costs will accurately reflect the actual bids for construction. 1.5.2 CRITERIA FOR PRIORITY LEVELS The scope of this assessment is limited to exterior site features and amenities, specifically accessible parking and exterior accessible pedestrian paths of travel to and from the amenities and features provided at each site. This includes parking, public transportation, retail, restaurant, office and industrial space, where applicable. As such, Bureau Veritas prioritized each of the captured barriers based on modified, published Department of Justice (DOJ) criteria focusing on the primary scope of work. Interior spaces such as common corridors, restrooms, kitchens and other interior elements along the common path of travel, such as water fountains, that are the responsibility of the property owner, are included. The ADA also regulates employee work areas. Common corridors used by employees, employee restrooms, employee kitchens and employee break rooms are not considered "employee work areas." Those areas, even if used by employees only, shall comply with the ADA regulations which govern corridors, restrooms, kitchens and break rooms. The scope of this project does not include employee -only areas. Per DOJ Guidelines, people with disabilities should be able to arrive on the site, approach the building or facility and its amenities, and enter as freely as everyone else. Appendix F: Building Assessment 277 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Priority 1: Accessible Van Parking — Access to a facility begins with accessible parking. Van accessible parking is deemed an important barrier for parking. Those with the most severe disabilities tend to require a van accessible space to accommodate their vehicle and mobility device. In addition, a minimum number of van accessible spaces is required. Barriers associated with the compliance of a van accessible space include signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of spaces. Accessible Car Parking —Car accessible parking includes all barriers associated with the compliance of a car accessible space including signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of accessible spaces. Accessible Approach and Entrances — An entity providing accommodation to the public is required to take measures to provide access to a place of public accommodation from public sidewalks, parking, or public transportation. The DOJ and state building codes dictate the minimum width, cross and running slope, signage, and handrail requirements associated with pedestrian accessible routes of travel. These measures include, for example, installing an entrance ramp, correcting tripping hazards or lessening the slope of a curb ramp. At least one route of travel to each amenity or feature should be safe and accessible for everyone, including people with disabilities. Priority 2: Elements along the Accessible Route- Barriers which occur along the path of travel shall be removed, where such a barrier removal is easily accomplishable. Examples include moving items within reach range, widening doors, installing accessible door hardware, and removing high -pile carpeting. Priority 3: Restroom Facilities- Barrier removal may include widening of toilet stalls, installation of grab bars, replacement of sinks, and drinking fountains. Priority4: Access to All Other Features and Amenities —Measures are required to provide access to other areas. This priority is for items not required for basic access in the other three priorities. Priority 5: Employee -Only Areas- Where employee -only areas are included in the assessment, employee only areas are designated as the lowest priority, as a method of placing public spaces as a higher priority for barrier removals. Appendix F: Building Assessment 278 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2 ACCESSIBILITY Generally, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits discrimination by entities to access and use of the programs, services, and activities on the basis of disability. Regardless of their age, these areas and facilities must be maintained and operated to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG), and applicable state and local accessibility regulations to the maximum extent possible for providing programmatic access. The scope of the Accessibility Assessment, as defined in the scope of work, is limited to exterior and interior areas covered by the ADA, and applicable state and local accessibility codes. 2.1 BARRIER SUMMARY TABLE The following table summarizes the barriers that were identified. The costs provided are order of magnitude estimates. Costs will vary depending upon the location and volume of work performed. Individual observation details may be found in Appendix B. Appendix F: Building Assessment 279 Barrier Summary Report Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242150 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Van MAIN COMPLEX 242257 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Van MAIN COMPLEX 242259 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Car MAIN COMPLEX 242260 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Car MAIN COMPLEX 242261 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Perking Space -Car MAIN COMPLEX 242262 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Car MAIN COMPLEX 242263 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Car MAIN COMPLEX 242264 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Car MAIN COMPLEX 242266 RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessemenl012612021 Barrier Priority Detail Location Description ADA Total CALIFORNIA A van Plno Avorwe and California Accessibility space and adjacent van Eucalyplus Drive Street Code $2.940 aisle are not provided. Parking CALIFORNIA., Awn California Accesslhillty space and adjacent van Parking Lot 1 Code $1.470 aisle are not provided. CALIFORNIA, Signage Is not provided at the California Accessibility I standard accessible Parking Lot 1: Stall P-1 Code $490 space, or the existing signage is not compliant. CALIFORNIA The car California Accessibility I stall slope is greater Parking Lot 1: Stall P-1 Code $11,025 than 1:48 (2.08%) CALIFORNIA, The car I parking aisle slope Is Parking Lot 1: Stall P-1 California Accessibility $8.750 greater than 1:48 Code (2.08%). CALIFORNIA* Signage Is not provided atthe California Accessibility t standard accessible Parking Lot 1: Stall P-2 $490 space, or the existing Code signage is not compliant. CALIFORNIA: The car California Accessibility f stall slope Is greater Parking Lot 1: Stall P-2 $11,025 than 1:48 (2.08%). CALIFORNIA: The car t parking aisle slope is Parking Lot 1: Stall P-2 California Accessibility $8.750 greater than 1:48 Code (2.08%). ADVISORY: A marked crosswalk Is not provided where the accessible route crosses Parking Lot 1: Stalls P-1 $0 1 a vohlcular way botweon and P•2 ADA the accessible parking aisle and the building entrance. Total Baf�flI1G?a1'iliL"64f:`$i1;�79 280 Id 243772 242282 242294 243376 243377 242302 242306 242632 Facility Building Assembly Type RECREATION PARK ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Space -Car MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Entranceto Building Building Entrance -Door RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Interior Access Route Interior Access Route MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Total Exterior Aocoss Roura Stairs Exlsriw Access Route Exlorfor Flcoosslblo RftSo Intodor Access Route lranrior AwasgWa Raute Baffler Priority Detail LocatlrI ry P8�2i W cgundo - c eation Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA A car h accessible stall and :accessible parkin Lot 1 g California Accessibility $1.470 are not Code provided CALIFORNIA The h maneuvering clearance Women's Restroom California Accessibility $3063 at the entry door Is not Code compliant. CALIFORNIA, The t maneuvering clearance Men's Restroom California Accessibility $3,063 at the entry door is not Code compliant The threshold at the accessible door is Office (Building t greater than W In Entrance) ADA $313 height. CALIFORNIA, The width t of the aisle Is not Office California Accessibility $0 compliant Code CALIFORNIA., The lop of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides Playgrounds PG-1 and California Accessibility t visual contrast of dark- $1,109 on -light or lighlan-dark PG-2 Code distinguished from the remainder of the surface. CALIFORNIA, An accessible mule Is not provided from accessible building or facility Playground PG-2 t entrance to all Sandbox ADA $376 accessible spaces and elements within the building or facility. Clear widths are less than 36' minimum, Upstairs - Women's Including protruding Restroom ADA $2,100 objects. Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Loca0MP8Plp30do N16eahon Park Needs Asse"arrent Total The opening force required to open the 242538 RECREATION PARK RECR EATIONCOMPL CLUBHOUSE lniorW Acres Racte Door I accessible, hinged, non- Gym ADA $641 MAIN BUILDING sm door Is morn than 5 pounds. CALIFORNIA The RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE t hardware at the Gym, Kitchen, and Kiln California Accessibility $3,077 242539 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Inferior Access Route Door across:hle boor Is not Room Code compliant 242541 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Door t The door has less than K'`ct' and Ion Room ADA $4,550 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 32" dear width. The pull side of the �hle door does rKn 242542 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Common Areas Interior Doors t have the required Kitchen ADA $6,563 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING manewenng clearances The height of controls 242544 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Controls And Dispensers r throughout the common Kitchen and Kiln Room ADA $1,750 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING area are not compliant The accessiNo door with door closer has a sweep 242551 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door 1 period of less than 5 Art Room and Kiln ADA $2,552 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING seconds from 90 Room degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. The pull side of the ww5sibfe door does not 242552 RECREATION PARK RECREAMAIN TION CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Door t have the required Kiln Room ADA $2,188 PLEX BUILDING maneuvering clearances The push side of the accessible door does not 242553 RECREATION PARK RECREATION CLUBHOUSE Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door have the required IGIn Room ADA s0 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING maneuvering clearances. Protruding objects in the 27"to 80"range above finished floor protrude 242554 RECREATION PARK ATION CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Protruding Object I more than 4" Into the Kiln Room ADA $350 MAIN BUILDING circulation path along the interior accessible route. Total 282 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detall LocaB%P8P ff 6%do Total -Weadon Park Needs Assessement CALIFORNIA The 242556 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Door hardware at the I Door to Interior Stairwell California Accessibility MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING oocs- iblo dour Is "I Code $513 compliant CALIFORNIA The stair RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE handrail extensions at 242557 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING kdaelor Russ Route Stairs 1 the bottom and top of Interior Stairwell ADA $1,712 the stairs are not compliant 242558 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE CALIFORNIA Handrails California Accessibility MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING FxleriorAccess Route Stairs r are not compliant or are Interior Stairwell $12.551 not provided. Code CALIFORNIA Treads, Including top and bottom beads, of the interior stair flight do not have a 242559 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Intatler Access Reuse Stairs stripe which provides 1 Interior Stairwell California Accessibility MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING ti5 y;�l COnlrr51 et dark- Code $246 on -light or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Steps do not have 242560 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE lnlenor Access Route Sin'v5 t uniform and compliant Interior Stairwell ADA $9,639 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING riser heights and/or tread depths. CALIFORNIA The 242561 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Door hardware at the t Lower Level California Accessibility MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING accessible door Is not Classrooms8 Gym Code $2.051 compliant The opening force 242567 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE required to open the Lower Level - Middle MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Interior Access Route Door r accessible, hinged, non- Classroom ADA $641 fire door Is more than 5 pounds. The accessible door with door closer has a sweep 242566 RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CLUBHOUSE Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door period of less than 5 i Lower Level Classroom ADA $641 BUILDING tends from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. Total 2e3 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242569 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242671 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Door MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242572 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Door MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242675 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Accessible Parldng Parking Space -Van MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING -t2580 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Accessible Parking Parldng Space -Van MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242581 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Accessible Parldng Parldng Space -Van MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242582 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Exterior Access Route Ramp MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242584 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242585 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Exterior Access Route Ramp MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242586 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE ExteriorAccess Route Stairs MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Total Barrier Priority Detail do AW abon Park Needs Assessement Total The accessible door with door closer has a sweep I period of less than 5 Lower Level - Middle ADA $641 seconds from 90 Classroom degrees to a position 12 degrees from is". t The door has less than Lower Level - East ADA $4 550 32'dear width. Classroom The push side of the a slbre door does not Lower Lowl - East 1 havo the roqulrad ADA $2,188 mnnsuvadng Cla ssroorn clearances. CALIFORNIA. The van parldng aisle Is less than California Accessibility I 96' wiin, when; the van Parldng Stall P-3 Code $735 stall Is less than 144' wide. CALIFORNIA The van I parking stall slope is Parking Stall P-3 Califomla Accessibility $11.025 greaterthan 1:46 Code (2.09%). CALIFORNIA The van t parking aisle slope Is Parldng Stall P-3 California Accessibility $8,750 greater than 1:48 Code (2.08%). t Tha handrafis are not Ramp R-5 ADA $51,345 compllanL The accessible route i has gaps In the surface Ramp R-5 ADA $277 greater than 112' wide. CALIFORNIA The ramp California Accessibility + landings are not Ramp R-5 code $6,961 compliant. CALIFORNIA The stair rsind�il uato,+s:ons �[ I the bottom and top of Stairs ST-7, ST-8, and ADA $3,42, the stairs are not ST 9 compgenL Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242587 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Exlodt><Accasa Roam Stir# MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242589 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Exterior Access Route Stairs 242590 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Exterior Access Route Stairs 242591 242592 242593 242594 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Exterior Access Route Stairs Exterior Access Route Ramp Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Exterior Access Route ExledorAccessible Route Total Ba�iflR�s?�'1i��`Kifssisi(P1;�79 Barrier Priority Detail Locatl"pguaeS do - / eation Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all Asir broads do not ha vo a stripe which provides 7 visual contrast of dark- Stairs ST-7, STd, ST-9 California Accessibility $1,683 on -light or Ilght ondark Code distinguished from the remainder of the surface. CALIFORNIA,, The stair handrail extenskc at 1 the bottom and top of Slair ST-13 ADA $1.997 the stairs are not compliant CALIFORNIA The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark- Stair ST-13 Callfomia Accessibility $1,170 on -light or light ondark Code distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Steps do not have uniform and compliant riser heights andfor Stair ST-13 ADA $12.718 tread depths. CALIFORNIA The remp r has mmning slq: as Ram Rd p California Accessibility $11,585 andror rise; ih excess of Code 1:12. The accessible route has gaps in the surface Ramp R-6 ADA $139 greater than 112" wide. CALIFORNIA,, The exterior accessible mute has slopes in excess of t maximum 1:20 (5%) Route from Ramp R-5 California Accessibility $4,162 running slope andfor to Ram Rfi p Code maximum 1:40 (2.08)% cross slope. Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242595 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE 243362 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Exterior Access Route Staks 243363 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Exterior Access Route Stairs MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING , 5 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Exterior Access Rowe Stairs MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 243366 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE ExWor Amass Roula 5talm MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 243367 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Exterior Access Route Stairs MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 243368 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Total Ba/�AIl4P.ft�'sF3i1;IS79 Exterior Access Route Stairs Barrier Priority Detail Locatli:iry orer W&%do 196,,don Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA Maneuvering clearance California Accessibility at the exterior pull door Art Room & Klein Room Code $8,750 with frontal approach Is not level and dear. CALIFORNIA., The stair huedri: ux[nnsions at f the bottom and top of Stalr ST-11 ADA $1.712 the sfalm are not compliant CAUFORNIA The top of the stair flight and all stair rands do not nave a stripe which provides California Accessibility I visual contrast of dark- Stair ST-10 Code $431 on -light or Ilght-on-dark distinguished from the remalnder of the surface. CALIFORNIA:, Handralls California Accessibility I are not compliant or are Stair ST-6 Code $15.404 not provided. CALIFORNIA The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides Cellfomla Accessibility t visual contrast of dark- on -light or Ilghton-dark Stair ST-6 Code $996 distinguished from the n malnder of the surface. Steps do not have I uniform and compliant StsIr ST-6 ADA $16.065 deer heights and/or tread depths. CALIFORNIA The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides California AccessibilityI visual contrast aide*- Stair ST-11 Code $123 on-Ilght or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. 286 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 243369 243370 242171 242172 242175 242186 242189 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Exterior Access Route Stairs RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Extodor Acxas Roeta Stalm RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Stairs MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Stairs RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Axes Route Stairs RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX GENERAL EXTERIOR ExtedorAccess Route Exterior Accessible Route RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route Barrier Priority Detail Loca"%P rffWdo - c cation Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides 1 vl5yar 000lrasl or dark. Callfomia Accessibility Stair ST-12 $431 on -light or light -on -dark Code distinguished from the remainder of the surface. CALIFORNIA Handralls i are not compliant or are California Accessibility Stair ST-12 $9,699 not provided. Code CALIFORNIA The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stale which providesStairs ST-1, ST-2, ST-3, California Accessibility 1 visual contrast dark- ST-4, ST-5 Code $8,254 on -light or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Handrails I are not compliant are not compliant or am Stairs ST-1, ST-2, STJ, California Accessibility $77,b „� not provided. ST-4 Code Steps do not have unifomr and compliant 1 riser heights and/or Stairs STJ and ST-4 ADA $38,556 tread depths. CALIFORNIA The exterior accam^ bte route has slopes In excess of 1 maximum 1:20 (5%) California Accessibility Ramp R-1 $34,665 running slope and/or Code maximum 1:46 (2.06)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA The arterlGr a[+C059319 louse has elopes is excess of 7 maximum 120 Playgrounds PGA and California Accessibility $6.937 running slope and/or PG-2 Code maximum 1:46 (2.06)% cross slope. Total 2e7 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242190 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Aocess Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX 242191 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX 242192 RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route 'It 93 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX 242194 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX 242208 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route ExteriorAccessible Route MAIN COMPLEX 242209 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX Barrier Priority Detail LocallWsmr!YA"do AFRAreetion Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA., The amnor DQo ss wa route has slopes In excess of Bocce Ball Field to California Accessibility r maximum 1:20 (5%) $41,622 running slope and/or Ramp R-2 Code maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. The accessible route Bocce Ball Field to t has gaps in the surface ADA $69 greater than 1l2" wide. Ramp R-2 CALIFORNIA The exterior accessible mule has slopes In excess of California Accesslbllity r maximum 1:20 (5%) Ramp R-2 $13,874 running slope and/or Code maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA The exterior accessible mute has slopes In excess of Route from Eucalyptus California Accessibility 1 maximum 1:20 (5%) $11,793 running slope and/or Drive to Stairwell ST-4 Code maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. The accessible mute Route from Eucalyptus t has gaps In the surface Road to Stairweg ST-4 ADA $0 greater than 1/2" wide. The accessible mute Route along West Side i has gaps In the surface of Ping Pang Table / ADA $0 greater than 112' wide. Pickle Ball Courts CALIFORNIA, The exterior accessible mute Route from Ping Pong has slopes in excess of Table / Pickle Ball California Accessibility t maximum 1:20 (5%) Courts to Northwest Code $13.874 running slope and/or Comer of Checkout maximum 1:48 (2.08)% Bldg Restmoms cross slope. Total 288 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242210 242212 242213 PbPI'iCl 242215 242216 PZP.iYI RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Azoess Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX Baffler Priority Detail LccallTr "FI040do kk.reation Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible mute has slopes in excess of North Side of Checkout California Accessibility r maximum 1:20 (5%) mnning slope and/or Building Code $6,937 maximum 1:48 (2.08)% doss slope. The accessible route Route fmm Checkout 1 has gaps In the surface ADA $0 greater than 1/2' wide. Building to Ramp R-3 CALIFORNIA: The BxLNior ao assfbla mule has slopes In excess of mla Accessibility I maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or Ramp R-3 Cie $16 649 maximum 1:48 (2 08)% doss slope. CALIFORNIA, The exterior accessible mute The route along Parking has slopes in excess of Spaces from CaliforniaaliAccessibility 1 maximum 1:20 (5%) Avenue toTennisnnis Cade $30 mnning slope and/or Courts maximum 1:48 (2.08)% doss slope. CALIFORNIA The exle6ar aaxxasslbte route has slopes in excess of Route from Tennis Court 1 maximum 1:20 (5%) 3lo Pfeil Aw"lena PI California Accessibility $114 461 mnning slope and/or Entrance maximum 1:48 (2.08)% doss slope. CALIFORNIA, The exterior accessible mute Sidewalk - Northwest has slopes In excess of Comer of Little League California Accessibility I maximum 1:20 (5%) Reid to Pine Code $6,937 mnning slope and/or Ave/Sheldon Street maximum 1:48 (2.08)% Entrance cross slope. CALIFORNIA, The curb 1 ramp has noncompliant Curb Ramp CR-1 California Accessibility $3,063 slopes. Code Total BarWWg4?,'fM% $19Wh79 289 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242234 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 242235 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 243378 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route MAIN COMPLEX 243381 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 243382 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 243383 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 243384 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 243385 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 243386 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX 243387 RECREATION PARK GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Curb Ramp MAIN COMPLEX Baffler Priority Detail Loll i:ny V004 undo %reabon Park Needs Assessement Total A curb ramp is not provided where the Route from Pine Ave to AOA $6,125 accessible route dosses Tennis Courts a curb. CALIFORNIA The curb 1 ramp run does not have Curb Ramps CR-5 Califomia Accessibility $1 176 a compliant detectable Code warning CALIFORNIA The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of Sidewalk Along California Accessibility t maximum 1:20 (5%) Eucalyptus Street Code $33.991 running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA The curb Califomia Accessibility 1 ramp has non -compliant Curb Ramp CR-2 Code $3,063 slopes. CALIFORNIA-, The curb California Accessibility i ramp has non -compliant Curb Ramp CR-3 c $3063 slopes. CALIFORNIA The curb 1 ramp run does not have Curb Ramp CR-3 California Accessibility $1 176 a compliant detectable Code warning. CALIFORNIA The curb California Accessibility t ramp has noncompliant Curb Ramp CR-5 $3.063 slopes. Code CALIFORNIA The California Accessibility I exterior ramp railings are Ramp Rd $18,256 not compliant. Code CALIFORNIA, The curb t ramp run does not have Curb Ramp CR-4 California Accessibility $1 176 a compliant detectable Code warning. CALIFORNIA The curb California Accessibility r ramp has noncompliant Curb Ramp CR-4 Code $3,063 slopes. Total Ba og4kf"' V3f-'=*Wk9 c57 Id 243932 242207 242289 242290 243372 Facility Budding Assembly Type RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX GENERAL EXTERIOR Exterior Access Route Ramp RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Exterior Access Route ExtedorAocesslble Route MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Common Areas Service Counter MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK MAIN t:OMPiEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Common Areas RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Kitchen MAIN COMPLEX Vending Machine Sink Barrier Priority Detail Local ��°� �r�mdc- action Park Needs Aceeaaement Total CALIFORNIA., The ramp has running slopes Ramp R-4 California Accessibility $34,755 andfor rises 1n oxcessul Code 1:12. Clear ground space Is 2 not provided at the Checkout Counter ADA $416 operable part. CALIFORNIA The servim =unler does nol have 36' long section that to 34' maximum abovc 6nishod door that Is oriented for a parallel 2 approach, or the-ervlce Checkout Counter State of California $3,158 oeunlpr does not nave a 36' long section that Is 34' maximum above Iho finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oneMod Fur a fenrard approach. The vending machines have operable parts which are not within Vending Machine ADA $5,895 reach range. The accessible sink is not Installed with the 2 front of lha higher of Me Break Room ADA $1,260 m or counter surface 34' maximum above the finished floor. Total BariW.4WE,r79 291 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 243374 RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Common Amas Service Counter MAIN COMPLEX 243375 RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Employee Work Areas Work Surface MAIN COMPLEX 242151 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Playground Play Component MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242301 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Common Areas Dining And Work Surface MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE 242304 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Exterior Aocess Route Gate 242520 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE 242531 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Total BAW.�1j �ft;'dif: =959Qf $79 Reslroom RestroomlBathroom-Door Common Areas Work Surface Baffler Priority Detail Locatlmpqpff�'Jodo -We eation Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that Is 34" maximum above -finished floor that is oriented for a parallel 2 approach, or the service Office State of California $3,158 couner does not hero a 36" long section that is 34' maxlrmrm abeve the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach 2 The work surface Is not Office ADA $5,410 compliant The entry points to a play component 2 requiring transfer to Playground PG-1 ADA $700 entry points or seats is lower than 11' and higher than 24' The dining table does 2 not have 30' x 40" dear Playground PG-1 ADA $1,750 floor space positioned for a forward approach The gate does not have 2 a smooth surface within Playground PG-2 ADA $280 10' of the ground. The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the Upstairs Man's and 2 ground measured ADA $910 vertically on the push Women's Restrooms side extending the full width ofthe door. 2 The work surface height Upstairs - Men's and ADA $875 Is not compliant. Women's ResIrooms Id Facility Building Assembly Type Baffler Priority Detail Local'%p�s�r Ior,�rZgun airy orer do -�ic eaUon Park Needs Ascessement Total The >estroarn 6mulatton path Is not free of 242534 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE objects protruding more Upstairs - Women's MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Resboom Protruding Object a then 4" from wall in the Restmom ADA $438 space between 27' and 80' height above finish floor. CALIFORNIA The samlce ctuntdr dons not have 36" long section that Is 34" ma dmum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel 242536 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Common Areas Service Counter 7 oppmath, or the service Gym and Kiln Room State of California $3,570 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING wunr doesnolnnvea 36' long section that Is 14• nt A.wn above IRe finished Hoer, w11h knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. The surface of the swinging door within 10" 242537 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Door 2 of the finish floor or Gym and Kitchen ADA $1,365 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING ground for the full width of the door on the push side Is not smooth. RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Thu bottom or the dam 242540 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Interior Access Route Door 2 vision light Is higher than Gym ADA $4,550 43' and less than 66". The accessible sink Is not installed with the 242543 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Kitchen Sink 2 front of the higher of the Kitchen and Klln Room ADA $2,520 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING rim or taunter 6u+fasa 34' maximum above finished floor. RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Means of egress exit Art Room and Win242549 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Interior Access Route Slgnage 2.signs do not have tactile Room ADA 5335 lettering. Total Ba�' ,,' ��5;�78 293 Id Facility Building 242550 242555 -a2563 242564 242566 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Assembly Type Bawler Priority Detail Loca%OPMfl3'A�]r.�ldo •"R4A+eation Perk Needs Assessement Total The surface of the door within IT of the finish Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door 2 floor or ground for the Art Room ADA $700 fug wfdlh of the door w the push side Is not smooth. CALIFORNIA The service counter does not have 36" long section that Is 34' maximum above Rnished floor Thai Is oriented for a parallel Common Areas Service Counter 2 approach, or the service Lobby Stale of California $3,159 taunter does not have a 36' long section that is 34" maximum adore NO finished floor, with knee and loe clearance oriented for a forward approach. Items requiring an unobstrvctad S�dO Teach lntonor Access Roux Reach Range 2 motion are higher than lower Level ADA $675 48" maximum and/or lover than 15' minlmum height above finish flax. Items requiring an unobstructed forward Interior Access Route Reach Range 2 reach motion are higher Lower Level ADA $350 was 48' maximum or lower than 15' minlmum height above finish floor. The surface of the swinging door within 10" Interior Access Route Door a off finish floor or Lower Level - Middle ADA $455 ground far the full width Classroom of the door on the push side Is not smooth. Total Ba W F. qlff,:fAltWFMsWh79 294 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242570 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Common Areas Dining And Work Surface RECREATION PARK 242261 CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom Restmom/BathroomSignage MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK 242283 MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom Restroon✓Bathroom-Door RECREATION PARK 242284 CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom ResboomlBothroom-Lavatory MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK 242285 CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom RestroomlBathmorn-Lavalory MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK 242286 CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom Reach Range MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK 242287 CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom ReslroomlBalhroom-Mirror MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK 242288 CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom RostmowSsrhmom-TOet Stall MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK 242293 MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom ReslroomlBathmmSignage Baffler Priority Detail Loca1IQr Fftr 1FAdo-W%eation Park Needs Assessement Total Work Surfaces for Children between ages 5 and 12: Minimum 5% of the work surface is not between 26- minimum Lower Level -Middle 2 and 30" maximum ADA $854 height, with knee and Classroom toe clearance for chv6ren a124" rrcmmum above floor or ground level. CALIFORNIA The vornan's roelroom does California Accessibility 3 not have Compliant Women's Restroom Code $193 signage at the door. Tne door Tag 1e55 than Men's and Women's 3 ADA $3 934 32'clear width Restrooms CALIFORNIA, The 7 lavatory does not have Men's and Women's California Accessibility the required knee and Restrooms Code $2,520 too clearance. 3 Pipes are not Insulated Men's and Women's ADA $;,-- Restrooms CALIFORNIA Disponsers in restrooms California Accessibility 3 am not Iocaled Women's Restroom Code 5283 maximum 40" AFF. The mirror Is mounted higher than 40' above finish floor to the bottom 3 of the romective surface. Men's and Women's ADA $280 where It Is Installed Restrooms above a lavatory or counter. A whogl:hn.r aL l ig nct 3 provided In a multi-user Women's Restroom ADA $4.813 restmom. CALIFORNIA The man's restroom does not Callfomla Accessibility ] have compliant signage Men's Restroom Code $193 at the door. Total Ba qd{: 'ffiAF$49Wi579 295 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242295 RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom RestroomfBathroom-Door MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK 242296 CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom Reach Range MAIN COMPLEX 242297 RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Urinal MAIN COMPLEX 24229E RECREATION PARK CHECKOUT BUILDING Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Tollet Stall MAIN COMPLEX RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE 242303 Dining Dining Table MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242519 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom RestroorrdBathroom-Slgnage MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242521 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom Resboom/BathroomSignage MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242522 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom Restroom/Bathrcom-Door MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242523 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Door MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242524 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Door MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242525 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom RgSVvomfBa[iucom•ToJai Stall MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242526 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Urinal MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Total Ba�1{,{,{�Gcitf:YiPl;t579 Bartley Priority DeWll LottLocatkn� Wpdo - RCGfeatiUn Park Needs Assessement Total The threshold at the 3 accessible door is Men's Restroom ADA $2.186 greater than Win height CALIFORNIA, 3 Dispensers in rostrooms Men's Restroom California Accessiblllly $263 are not located Code maximum 40' AFF. 3 The unnel dimensions Men's Restroom ADA $1,636 are not compliant A wheelchair stall is not 3 provided In a mulfi-user restroom. Men's Restroom ADA $4,613 CALIFORNIA A Playgrounds PG-t and California Accessibility a compliant dining table is PG-2 Code $4.550 not provided. CALIFORNIA The women's restroom does Upstairs - Women's Cal'domia Accessibility $193 3 not have compliant Resboom Code slgnage at the door. CALIFORNIA, The men's restroom does not Upstairs - Men's California Accessibility $193 t have compliant signage Restroom Code at the door. 3 The door has less than Upstairs - Men's and ADA $3,934 32' dear width. Women's Restrooms The force required to 3 open the interior, hinged, Upstairs - Men's and ADA $1 261 non -fire door is more Women's Restrooms than 5 pounds. The aceessiblo docr wrlh door closer has a sweep 3 period of less than 5 Upstairs - Men's and ADA $0 seconds from 90 Women's Restrooms degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. Awheelrhair stall is nay Upstairs - Men's and 3 provided in a mutt -user ADA $9,625 restroom. Women's Restrooms 3 Thu urinal dimensons Upstairs - Men's ADA $1,636 are not complianL Restroom 296 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrler Priority Detail Locatl�'p� tiiryoWWdo- / eaM1on Park Needs Assessemen[ Total The ambulatory stall size 242527 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE ResWom Restroom/Bathroom-Toilet Stall 3 Is not compliant, or an Upstairs- Men's ADA $1,260 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING ambulatory stall is not Restroom provided. 242528 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom RestrocMBalhnwm-Lavatory 3 Pipes are not insulated Upstairs - Men's and ADA $226 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Women's Restmoms The mirror Is mounted higher than 40' above 242529 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Mlrmr 3 finish floor to the bottom of the reflective surface, stairs Upstairs- Men's and Men'sand ADA $700 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING where fl Is Installed W Re trooms above a lavatory or counter. CALIFORNIA., The 242530 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Restmom Restroom/Balhmom-Lavatory 3 lavatory does not have Upstairs - and U California Accessibility $2,520 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING the required knee and ostro Wvmun's ftaslrooms Code toe clearance. 242535 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Reslroom Restroom/Bathroum 3 Thu enlim mstroom is not compliant due to Oomo.'5 ADA $42000 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING limited room dimensions. Resbcn'sand wumvn's Restroems CALIFORNIA The drinking fountain is not located completely 242573 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE within alcoves, Upstairs Lobby, AR California Accessibility MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Interior Access Route Drinking Fountain/Water Cooler 3 positioned completely Room, Downstairs Code $42,000 between wing walls, or Lobby otherwise positioned so as not to encroach Into pedestrian ways. 244745 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE Interior Access Route Elevator 3 CALIFORNIA., An elevator Is required but Interior Stairwell California Accessibility $140,000 MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING not provided. Code CALIFORNIA:, The parking facility does not have facility entrance/ 242256 RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX ACCESSIBLE PARKING Accessible Parking Parking Spaces -General 4 accessible parking signage Indicating that Parking Lot 1 CalHamla Accessibility $490 accessible parking Code violators will be towed, or the eAsting signage is not compliant. Total Ba gIff '%WWWh79 297 Id Facility Building 242545 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242546 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING [42546 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING 242565 RECREATION PARK CLUBHOUSE MAIN COMPLEX BUILDING Total Barriers: 145, Total Coat: $1.102,579 Assembly Type Kitchen Kitchen- Ranga/Cooktop/Oven Kitchen Storage IMeriorAaess Route Drinking Fountain/Water Cooler Interior Access Route Drinking Fountaln/Water Cooler Barrier Priority Detail Locatl5i"jVAdo -% e.ban Park Need. Aseese_em_ent Total The location of the 4 controls requires Kitchen ADA $1,328 reaching across burners. The storage does not have at least 50% of cabinet shelf space within reach ranges (15"48"; 46" max when shelving Is 10' deep) AND/OR with handles . that cannot be operated Kitchen ADA $6.502 with one hand, and require fight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist, or require more than 5 pounds force to orn•ulu, AND/OR without dear floorspeoe. The minimum nu:nbar o1 drinking fountains is not provided. If the minimum number Is provided, two Upstairs Lobby, Art 4 io, o!; cr a h,'o ara not Room, Downstairs ADA $20,557 provided. If more than 2 Lobby are provided, less than 50% are high or less than 50% are low. The m&dmum number of drinking fount" is nel pmIdod. Itihe minlmum numbor to prvvlded, two Lower Level - West 4 Gym ADA $9,519 provldad. If mwe than 2 we previdad, loss than 50% am high m toss than 50% am law, Appendix F: Building Assessment 298 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 3 CERTIFICATION Bureau Veritas has completed a Title II Accessibility Assessment of the subject property, Recreation Park Main Complex, Clubhouse, 300 East Pine Avenue, El Segundo, Los Angeles County, California 90245. The site was visited on July 5-7, 2021. The assessment was performed at the Client's request using methods and procedures consistent with good commercial and customary practice for assessing compliance with the Title II provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state and local requirements. This report has been prepared for and is exclusively for the use and benefit of the Client identified on the cover page of this report. The purpose for which this report shall be used shall be limited to the use as stated in the contract between the client and Bureau Veritas. This report, or any of the information contained therein, is not for the use or benefit of, nor may it be relied upon by any other person or entity, for any purpose without the advance written consent of Bureau Veritas. Any reuse or distribution without such consent shall be at the client's or recipient's sole risk, without liability to Bureau Veritas. The opinions Bureau Veritas expresses in this report were formed utilizing the degree of skill and care ordinarily exercised by an architect or engineer in the same community under similar circumstances. Bureau Veritas assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy of information contained in this report which has been obtained from the Client or the Client's representatives, from other interested parties, or from the public domain. The conclusions presented represent Bureau Veritas's professional judgment based on information obtained during the course of this assignment. The conclusions presented are based on the data provided, observations made, and conditions that existed specifically on the date of the assessment. Bureau Veritas certifies that Bureau Veritas has no undisclosed interest in the subject property, Bureau Veritas's relationship with the Client is at arm's-length, and that Bureau Veritas's employment and compensation are not contingent upon the findings or order of magnitude estimated costs to remove barriers. If you have any questions regarding this report, please contact Program Manager Mark Surdam at Mark. Surdam bureauveritas.com or at (800) 766-0660, x6251. Prepared by: Mouaz Alrayes Field Observer Reviewed by: /AL.'e Michael Cunniff VV Lead Project Manager Michael. CunniffCObureauveritas.com Appendix F: Building Assessment 299 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 4 APPENDICES APPENDIX A: SITE PLANS APPENDIX B: RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL BARRIERS Appendix F: Building Assessment 300 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement APPENDIX A: SITE PLANS Appendix F: Building Assessment 301 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Plan - Overall Source: 00 Google Earth Legend: P#- Parking Row P# - # - Accessible Parking Space CR#- Curb Ramp N R# - Ramp PG# - Playground ST# - Stair The north arrow indicator is an approximation of 0° North. Checkout Proiect Number: 149039.21 R000-001.303 Pro'ect Name: Recreation Park Main Complex On -Site Date: July 5 - 7, 2021 Appendix F: Building Assessment 302 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Plan - Clubhouse Appendix F: Building Assessment 303 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement APPENDIX B: RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL BARRIERS Appendix F: Building Assessment 304 Barrier ID: AX242294 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-404.2 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The maneuvering clearance at the entry door is not compliant. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 56-3/4" maneuvering clearance measured on the pull side of the restroom door. Resolution Redesign to provide the required maneuvering clearance at the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 24" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 3062.5 $ 3,063 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242294 26 33.921364000000004,-118.41184033498764 Appendix F: Building Assessment 305 https://www.assetGale.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=fbdr-5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal 61 b 1 /41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242294 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 306 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 2/41 Barrier ID: AX243377 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Interior Access Route Type Interior Access Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-403.5.1, Exception 4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The width of the aisle is not compliant. Location Description Office Observed Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The width of the interior access route is 30" at the service counter, no cost will be assigned for this barrier but the file storage cabinet must be removed. Resolution Widen the walkway aisle to minimum 44" clear width. The clear width for aisles shall be 36" minimum if serving elements on only one side, and 44" minimum if serving elements on both sides. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 0 $ 0 Priority 1 .,..,,.................... ..-.,.......... ..,............... .......... .n................... ._.... �. , , ,�.........� ..,�� Photos for Barrier ID: AX243377 Appendix F: Building Assessment 307 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 3/41 Barrier ID: AX243376 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard 404.2.5 Barrier Detail The threshold at the accessible door is greater than %2" in height. Location Description Office (Building Entrance) Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Airayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The threshold height at the entry door is 2". Resolution Remove and replace with a threshold that is 1/2" or less in height (including carpet pile allowed to be 1/2" max high). Thresholds, if provided at doorways, shall be 1/2" high maximum. Raised thresholds and changes in level at doorways shall be compliant. (EXCEPTION: Existing or altered thresholds 3/4" high maximum that have a beveled edge on each side with a slope not steeper than 1:2 shall not be required to comply.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 313.25 $ 313 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX243376 25 33.921114965121156,-118.411887072999 Appendix F: Building Assessment 308 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarderListPrint.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 4/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX243376 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement r-'� Appendix F: Building Assessment 309 https:/twww.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-t3357-4ab5-9bt7-7b6ba4dal61 b 5/41 Barrier ID: AX242282 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-404.2 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The maneuvering clearance at the entry door is not compliant. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 56-1/2" maneuvering clearance measured perpendicular to the door on the pull side of the door. Resolution Redesign to provide the required maneuvering clearance at the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 24" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 3062.5 $ 3,063 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242282 27 33.92136516301587,-118.41193793311787 Appendix F: Building Assessment 310 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-t3357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 6/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242282 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement rrF ! a�J Appendix F: Building Assessment 311 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BanierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 7/41 Barrier ID: AX243372 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Kitchen Type Sink ADA Standard 606.3 Barrier Detail The accessible sink is not installed with the front of the higher of the rim or counter surface 34" maximum above the finished floor. Location Description Break Room Observed Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The sink is installed with the front at 36" AFF. Resolution Reconfigure the sink so that the accessible sink is installed with the front of the higher of the rim or counter surface 34" maximum above finished floor. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1260 $ 1,260 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable No ................ »mom »,»»,.,„.»,.. ...... ...... I_..-..,..... ...... -....... ......... -............ ....,....,_........_...,..,....,. „„ ,.» « »� �».»»,.».»......,„.» Photos for Barrier ID: AX243372 t - f Appendix F: Building Assessment 312 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdG5fOe-f3574ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 8/41 Barrier ID: AX242207 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 305,309 Barrier Detail Clear ground space is not provided at the operable part. Location Description Checkout Counter Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 5.5% slope measured along clear ground surface at checkout counter Resolution Provide clear ground space at the operable part. The clear ground space shall be 30" minimum by 48" minimum, with a maximum slope of 2.08% in all directions. Clear ground space shall be positioned for either a forward or parallel approach to the operable part. The clear ground space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The clear ground space shall adjoin an accessible route or another clear ground space. Where a clear ground space is located in an alcove or otherwise confined on 3 or more sides, additional maneuvering clearance shall be provided. Alcoves shall be 36" wide minimum where the depth exceeds 24" for a forward approach. Alcoves shall be 60" wide minimum where the depth exceeds 15" for a parallel approach. Quantity 12 SF Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Unit Cost 34.685 2 Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242207 23 +33.921114,-118.411862 Total Cost $ 416 Appendix F: Building Assessment 313 https:/Iwww.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarderListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 9/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242207 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 314 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bt7-7b6ba4dal6l b 10141 Barrier ID: AX242289 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Common Areas Service Counter CBC Chap 11 B-306, 904.4 CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. Location Description Checkout Counter Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 43-1/2" AFF measured to the top of the service counter_ Resolution Provide either a compliant parallel or a compliant forward approach to the counter. For a parallel approach, a portion of service counter must be 36" minimum long and 34" maximum above finished floor. Clear space of minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be located adjacent to the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a parallel approach, with the 48" dimension adjacent to the compliant portion. [EXCEPTION: Where the provided counter surface is less then 36" long, the entire counter surface shall be 34" high maximum above the finish floor.] For a forward approach, a portion of the service counter must be 36" long and 34" high maximum, with knee and toe clearance. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided for a forward approach. Clear floor space minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be provided on the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a forward approach. Clear space at the counter shall be maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. Knee clearance shall be the space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element .Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 LF 1052.625 $ 3,158 Priority 2 Appendix F: Building Assessment 315 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdG5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 11 /41 Map for Photos for Barrier ID: AX242289 24 33.92111632727573,-118.41186800000001 a l� 0 Appendix F: Building Assessment 316 https://www.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 12/41 Barrier ID: AX243374 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Type .......... ADA Standard Common Areas Service Counter CBC Chap 11 B-306, 904.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above -finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. Location Description Office Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The service counter is 46" AFF Resolution Provide either a compliant parallel or a compliant forward approach to the counter. For a parallel approach, a portion of service counter must be 36" minimum long and 34" maximum above finished floor. Clear space of minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be located adjacent to the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a parallel approach, with the 48" dimension adjacent to the compliant portion. [EXCEPTION: Where the provided counter surface is less then 36" long, the entire counter surface shall be 34" high maximum above the finish floor.] For a forward approach, a portion of the service counter must be 36" long and 34" high maximum, with knee and toe clearance. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided for a forward approach. Clear floor space minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be provided on the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a forward approach. Clear space at the counter shall be maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. Knee clearance shall be the space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element .Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 LF 1052.625 $ 3,158 Priority 2 Appendix F: Building Assessment 317 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarTierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 13/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX243374 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 318 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Barriers_istBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-gbf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 14/41 Barrier ID: AX243375 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Employee Work Areas Type Work Surface ADA Standard 902 Barrier Detail The work surface is not compliant. Location Description Office Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The front office desk is mounted at 36" AFF. Resolution Provide a compliant work surface. Examples of work surfaces include writing surfaces or surfaces for other work, study carrels, student laboratory stations, baby changing and other tables or fixtures for personal grooming, coupon counters, and work stations. A clear floor space positioned for a forward approach shall be provided. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided. The tops of work surfaces shall be 28" minimum and 34" maximum above the finish floor or ground. A clear floor space positioned for forward approach shall be provided. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided, except that knee clearance 24" minimum above the finish floor or ground shall be permitted. Knee Clearance: Space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Toe Clearance: Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element. Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. The tops of tables and counters shall be 28" minimum and 34" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 EA 1803.375 $ 5,410 Priority 2 Appendix F: Building Assessment 319 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbde5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bt7-7b6ba4dal61 b 15/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX243375 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement � 1 JJOWNW-M l Appendix F: Building Assessment 320 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 16/41 Barrier ID: AX242290 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Common Areas Vending Machine 228.1; 305; 308; 309 The vending machines have operable parts which are not within reach range. Vending Machine Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 60" above ground surface measured to the credit card reader. 13" above the ground surface to the bottom dispenser. Resolution Where provided, at least one of each type of depository, vending machine, change machine, and fuel dispenser shall comply, A clear floor or ground space shall be provided. Operable parts shall be placed within one or more of the allowable reach ranges. Operable parts shall be operable with one hand and shall not require tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist. The force required to activate operable parts shall be 5 pounds (22.2 N) maximum. Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the side reach is unobstructed, the high side reach shall be 48" maximum and the low side reach shall be 15" minimum above the finish floor or ground. [EXCEPTION: An obstruction shall be permitted between the clear floor or ground space and the element where the depth of the obstruction is 10" maximum.] Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the high side reach is over an obstruction, the height of the obstruction shall be 34" maximum and the depth of the obstruction shall be 24" maximum. The high side reach shall be 48" maximum for a reach depth of 10" maximum. Where the reach depth exceeds 10", the high side reach shall be 46" maximum for a reach depth of 24" maximum. [ADVISORY for Children's Forward or Side Reach Ranges: High reach (maximum): 36" for ages 3 to 4; 40" for ages 5 to 8; and 44" for ages 9 to 12. Low reach (minimum): 20" for ages 3 to 4; 18" for ages 5 to 8; and 16" for ages 9 to 12.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 5694.5 $ 5,695 Priority 2 W_W_ WW.............................................. .. . .......... ... . Appendix F: Building Assessment 321 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdG5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 17/41 Map for 22 +33.921083,-118.411889 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242290 Appendix F: Building Assessment 322 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbde5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 18/41 Barrier ID: AX242283 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Door ADA Standard 404.2.3 Barrier Detail The door has less than 32" clear width. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 31-1/2" clear width measured at restroom entry doors. Resolution Remove and replace with a door that has a minimum clear opening of 32'; measured with the door open at 90 °, measured from the face of the door to the stop. Door openings shall provide a clear width of 32" (815 mm) minimum. Clear openings of doorways with swinging doors shall be measured between the face of the door and the stop, with the door open 90 degrees. Openings more than 24" (610 mm) deep shall provide a clear opening of 36" (915 mm) minimum. There shall be no projections into the required clear opening width lower than 34" (865 mm) above the finish floor or ground. Projections into the clear opening width between 34" (865 mm) and 80" (2030 mm) above the finish floor or ground shall not exceed 4" (100 mm). EXCEPTIONS: 1. In alterations, a projection of 5/8" (16 mm) maximum into the required clear width shall be permitted for the latch side stop. 2. Door closers and door stops shall be permitted to be 78" (1980 mm) minimum above the finish floor or ground. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 1967 $ 3,934 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 323 https://www.assetGaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 19/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242283 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 324 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=fbde5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 20/41 Barrier ID: AX242284 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Lavatory ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-306, 606 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The lavatory does not have the required knee and toe clearance. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Airayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 18" deep toe clearance measured at the lavatory. Resolution Provide a minimum of one lavatory with compliant knee and toe clearance. The lavatory shall maintain the maximum allowable height of 34" to the rim of the sink. The maximum allowable exterior bowl depth is 6-1/2". A compliant clear floor space of minimum 30" wide centered on the lavatory and minimum 48" deep, positioned for a forward approach, shall be provided. Space under an element between 9" and 29" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance and shall comply. Knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor. The bottom of the front of the lavatory shall be minimum 29" above the finish floor. Knee clearance reduction is not allowed. Toe clearance shall be minimum 19" horizontal depth between the finish floor and 9" AFF. Knee and toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum and centered on the lavatory. A compliant clear floor space , positioned for a forward approach, and compliant knee and toe clearance shall be provided. [EXCEPTIONS: 2. A lavatory in a toilet room or bathing facility for a single occupant accessed only through a private office and not for common use or public use shall not be required to provide knee and toe clearance. 3. In residential dwelling units, cabinetry shall be permitted under lavatories and kitchen sinks provided that all of the following conditions are met: (a) the cabinetry can be removed without removal or replacement of the fixture; (b) the finish floor extends under the cabinetry; and (c) the walls behind and surrounding the cabinetry are finished. 4. A knee clearance of 24" minimum above the finish floor or ground shall be permitted at lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 6 through 12 years where the rim or counter surface is 31" maximum above the finish floor or ground. 5. A parallel approach complying with 305 shall be permitted to lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 5 years and younger.6. The dip of the overflow shall not be considered in determining knee and toe clearances. 7. No more than one bowl of a multi - bowl sink shall be required to provide knee and toe clearance.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 1260 $ 2,520 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 325 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 21/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242284 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 326 https://www.assetGalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=fbdG5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bt7-7b6ba4dal61 b 22/41 Barrier ID: AX242285 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Lavatory ADA Standard 606.5 Barrier Detail Pipes are not insulated. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Pipes are not insulated to protect against contact. Resolution Insulate water supply and drain pipes under the accessible lavatory. Water supply and drain pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be insulated or otherwise configured to protect against contact. Pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be free from sharp or abrasive surfaces. A minimum of one lavatory in a multi -lavatory restroom shall be a compliant lavatory. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 113.75 $ 228 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a ..,,....,.w.._.............. ................... w,........................ .................„..,� w ., Appendix F: Building Assessment 327 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-gbf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 23/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242285 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ...A4 i,.,11 . T Appendix F: Building Assessment 328 https:/twww.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderListPhnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 24141 Barrier ID: AX242287 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Mirror ADA Standard 213.3.5; 603.3 Barrier Detail The minor is mounted higher than 40" above finish floor to the bottom of the reflective surface, where it is installed above a lavatory or counter. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 56" AFF measured to the bottom of the reflective surface in the women's restroom. 57" AFF measured to the bottom of the reflective surface in the men's restroom. Resolution Remove and lower the mirror to a compliant height. Where mirrors are provided, at least one shall comply. Mirrors located above lavatories or countertops shall be installed with the bottom edge of the reflecting surface 40" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Minors not located above lavatories or countertops shall be installed with the bottom edge of the reflecting surface 35" maximum above the finish floor or ground. [ADVISORY: A single full-length mirror can accommodate a greater number of people, including children. In order for mirrors to be usable by people who are ambulatory and people who use wheelchairs, the top edge of mirrors should be 74" minimum from the floor or ground.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 140 $ 280 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 329 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 25141 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242287 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 330 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocld=fbdG5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal 61 b 26/41 Barrier ID: AX242293 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 216.2, 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Geometric signage is not a triangular symbol. International Symbol of Accessibility is not provided. Tactile characters and Braille are not included with signage. Resolution Install compliant signage. The men's restroom/bathing room geometric symbol shall be an equilateral triangle 1/4" thick, with edges 12" long and a vertex pointing upward. The triangle shall contrast with the door or doorway, either light on dark or dark on light. Each doorway leading to men's restrooms and bathing rooms shall have a geometric symbol mounted min. 58"-max. 60" above finish floor or ground, measured to the centerline of the symbol. Where a door is provided, the geometric symbol sign shall be located within 1" of the vertical centerline of the door. The edges of the geometric symbol signs shall be rounded, chafered, or eased. The comers of the geometric sign shall have minimum 1/8" radius.Compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating men's shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.]Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character.Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 192.5 $ 193 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 331 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal 61 b 27/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242293 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement FP. Appendix F: Building Assessment 332 https://www.assetralc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-gbf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 28141 Barrier ID: AX242295 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Door ADA Standard 404.2.5 Barrier Detail The threshold at the accessible door is greater than '/z" in height. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 1-1/4" AFF threshold measured at entry door. Resolution Remove and replace with a threshold that is W or less in height. Thresholds, if provided at doorways, shall be 1/2" high maximum. Raised thresholds and changes in level at doorways shall be compliant. [EXCEPTION: Existing or altered thresholds 3/4" high maximum that have a beveled edge on each side with a slope not steeper than 1:2 shall not be required to comply.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2187.5 $ 2,188 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242295 Appendix F: Building Assessment 333 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdG5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal 61 b 29/41 Barrier ID: AX242296 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Resolution Restroom Reach Range Califorina Builidng Code Chap 11 B-603.5 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. Men's Restroom Jul 6, 2021 by Etten 56" AFF measured to soap dispenser. Move the dispenser so that the outlet of the dispenser and all operable parts are maximum 40" above finish floor or existing grade. Where accessory dispensers, including towel dispensers, sanitary napkins, waste receptacles, or other accessories are provided, all operable parts and/or openings for the user including coin slots shall be maximum 40" above finish floor. [EXCEPTION: Does not apply to baby changing tables.] [ADVISORY: Where building elements such as coat hooks, lockers, or operable parts are designed for use primarily by children, the suggested dimensions for children shall be permitted. These dimensions apply to either forward or side reaches. Suggested reach ranges for elements which are used primarily by children are as follows: Ages 3 to 4- low/minimum reach 20" and high/maximum reach 36'; Ages 5 through 8- low/minimum reach 18" and high/maximum reach 40"; Ages 9 through 12: low/minimum reach 16" and high/maximum reach 44".] Quantity Unit Cost 1 EA 262.5 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242296 Total Cost $ 263 Appendix F: Building Assessment 334 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 30/41 Barrier ID: AX242297 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Urinal ADA Standard 605.2 Barrier Detail The urinal dimensions are not compliant. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jun 30, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 24-1/4" AFF measured to urinal rim. Resolution Replace or relocate. Urinals shall be the stall -type or the wall -hung type. Wall -hung urinals shall be installed with the rim 17" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Urinals shall be 13-1/2" deep minimum measured from the outer face of the urinal rim to the back of the fixture. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Flush controls shall be within allowable reach ranges. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1636.25 $ 1,636 Priority 3 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242297 Appendix F: Building Assessment 335 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5f0e-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 31/41 Barrier ID: AX242298 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Toilet Stall ADA Standard 309, 404.2.7, 604.5.1, 604.6, 604.7, 604.8.1.1, 604.8.1.2, 604.8.1.5, 604.9, 609.3; CBC Chap 11 B-604.8.1.1 Barrier Detail A wheelchair stall is not provided in a multi-user restroom. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 34-1/2" wide by 54" deep stall measured in the restroom. Accessible grab bars are not provided. Appendix F: Building Assessment 336 https://www.assetcalc.net[boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 32/41 Resolution City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Provide a wheelchair stall of compliant dimensions for an out -swinging door. For an out -swinging compartment door, the minimum required clearance around the water closet is 60" minimum wide by 56" minimum deep measured from the rear wall for wall hung water closets and 59" minimum deep measured from the rear wall for a floor mounted water closet. In addition, at the front of the water closet, clearance of 60" minimum wide by 48" minimum deep clearance is required. Wheelchair accessible compartments for children's use (ages 3 through 12) shall be 60" wide minimum measured perpendicular to the side wall, and 59" deep minimum for wall hung and floor mounted water closets measured perpendicular to the rear wall.ln addition, clear space of minimum 30" by 48" must be provided within the clearance area for transfer from a wheelchair. The water closet shall be positioned with a wall or partition to the rear and to one side. The centerline of the water closet shall be 16 minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition. Water closets shall be arranged for a left-hand or right- hand approach. The required clearance around the water closet shall be permitted to overlap the water closet, associated grab bars, dispensers, sanitary napkin disposal units, coat hooks, shelves, accessible routes, clear floor space and clearances required at other fixtures, and the turning space. No other fixtures or obstructions, such as lavatories, shall be located within the required water closet clearance. Install a flush control on the open side of the water closet. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Hand operated flush controls shall be within a compliant reach range. Install compliant grab bars. Horizontal grab bars shall be installed at a consistent height above finish floor to the top of the gripping surface. The top of the gripping surface shall be minimum 33" and maximum 36" above finish floor. The rear wall grab bar shall be 36" long minimum and extend from the centerline of the water closet 12" minimum on one side and 24" minimum on the other side. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. The rear grab bar shall be permitted to be 24" long minimum, centered on the water closet, where wall space does not permit a length of 36" minimum due to the location of a recessed fixture adjacent to the water closet. 2. Where an administrative authority requires flush controls for flush valves to be located in a position that conflicts with the location of the rear grab bar, then the rear grab bar shall be permitted to be split or shifted to the open side of the toilet area.] The side wall grab bar shall be 42" long minimum, located 12" maximum from the rear wall and extending 54" minimum from the rear wall. Toilet paper dispensers shall be 7" minimum and 9" maximum in front of the water closet, measured to the centerline of the dispenser. The outlet of the dispenser shall be 15" minimum and 48" maximum above the finish floor and shall not be located behind grab bars. Where located below the side grab bar, the top of projecting toilet paper dispensers shall be located 1- 1/2" minimum below the grab bar. Where located above the side grab bar, the bottom of the projecting toilet paper dispenser shall be located 12" minimum above the top of the gripping surface of the grab bar. Dispensers shall not be of a type that controls delivery or that does not allow continuous paper flow. [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15'; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27'; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14'; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17'; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Toilet compartment doors for wheelchair stalls, including door hardware, shall comply except that if the approach is to the latch side of the compartment door, clearance between the door side of the compartment and any obstruction shall be 42" minimum. Doors shall be located in the front partition or in the side wall or partition farthest from the water closet. Where located in the front partition, the door opening shall be 4" maximum from the side wall or partition farthest from the water closet. Where located in the side wall or partition, the door opening shall be 4" maximum from the front partition. The wheelchair stall door shall be self - closing. A compliant door pull shall be placed on both sides of the door near the latch. Toilet compartment doors shall not swing into the minimum required compartment area.Install door pulls near the latch on each side of wheelchair stall door. Handles, pulls, latches, locks, and other operable parts on doors and gates shall be compliant. Operable parts of such hardware shall be 34" minimum and 48" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 4812.5 $ 4,813 Priority 3 Appendix F: Building Assessment 337 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5f0e-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 33/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242298 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 338 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/Barriers_istIBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 34/41 Barrier ID: AX242281 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 216.2, 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The women's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Geometric signage is not a circle symbol. International Symbol of Accessibility is not provided. Tactile characters and Braille are not included with signage. Resolution Install compliant signage at the restroom entrance. Women's toilet and bathing facilities shall be identified by a circle, % inch thick and 12 inches in diameter. The circle symbol shall contrast with the door, either light on a dark background or dark on a light background.Each doorway leading to restrooms and bathing rooms shall have a geometric symbol mounted min. 58"-max. 60" above finish floor or ground, measured to the centerline of the symbol. Where a door is provided, the geometric symbol sign shall be located within 1" of the vertical centerline of the door. The edges of the geometric symbol signs shall be rounded, chafered, or eased. The corners of the geometric sign shall have minimum 1/8" radius.Compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating women's shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.]Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character.Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Quantity 1 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Unit Cost 192.5 3 Yes n/a Total Cost $ 193 Appendix F: Building Assessment 339 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADAlBarrierLisVBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 35/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242281 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 340 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-gbf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 36/41 Barrier ID: AX242286 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Reach Range ADA Standard Califorina Builidng Code Chap 11 B-603.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 6, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 55" AFF measured to paper towel dispenser. Resolution Move the dispenser so that the outlet of the dispenser and all operable parts are maximum 40" above finish floor or existing grade. Where accessory dispensers, including towel dispensers, sanitary napkins, waste receptacles, or other accessories are provided, all operable parts and/or openings for the user including coin slots shall be maximum 40" above finish floor. [EXCEPTION: Does not apply to baby changing tables.] [ADVISORY: Where building elements such as coat hooks, lockers, or operable parts are designed for use primarily by children, the suggested dimensions for children shall be permitted. These dimensions apply to either forward or side reaches. Suggested reach ranges for elements which are used primarily by children are as follows: Ages 3 to 4- low/minimum reach 20" and high/maximum reach 36"; Ages 5 through 8- low/minimum reach 18" and high/maximum reach 40'; Ages 9 through 12: low/minimum reach 16" and high/maximum reach 44".] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 262.5 $ 263 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 341 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBanierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 37/41 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242286 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement AL Appendix F: Building Assessment 342 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 38/41 Barrier ID: AX242288 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK MAIN COMPLEX CHECKOUT BUILDING Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Toilet Stall ADA Standard 309, 404.2.7, 604.5.1, 604.6, 604.7, 604.8.1.1, 604.8.1.2, 604.8.1.5, 604.9, 609.3; CBC Chap 11 B-604.8.1.1 Barrier Detail A wheelchair stall is not provided in a multi-user restroom. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 33 1/2" wide by 54-1/2" deep stall measured in the restroom. Accessible grab bars not provided. Appendix F: Building Assessment 343 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5f0e-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal6l b 39/41 Resolution City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Provide a wheelchair stall of compliant dimensions for an out -swinging door. For an out -swinging compartment door, the minimum required clearance around the water closet is 60" minimum wide by 56" minimum deep measured from the rear wall for wall hung water closets and 59" minimum deep measured from the rear wall for a floor mounted water closet. In addition, at the front of the water closet, clearance of 60" minimum wide by 48" minimum deep clearance is required. Wheelchair accessible compartments for children's use (ages 3 through 12) shall be 60" wide minimum measured perpendicular to the side wall, and 59" deep minimum for wall hung and floor mounted water closets measured perpendicular to the rear wall.ln addition, clear space of minimum 30" by 48" must be provided within the clearance area for transfer from a wheelchair. The water closet shall be positioned with a wall or partition to the rear and to one side. The centerline of the water closet shall be 16 minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition. Water closets shall be arranged for a left-hand or right- hand approach. The required clearance around the water closet shall be permitted to overlap the water closet, associated grab bars, dispensers, sanitary napkin disposal units, coat hooks, shelves, accessible routes, clear floor space and clearances required at other fixtures, and the turning space. No other fixtures or obstructions, such as lavatories, shall be located within the required water closet clearance. Install a flush control on the open side of the water closet. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Hand operated flush controls shall be within a compliant reach range. Install compliant grab bars. Horizontal grab bars shall be installed at a consistent height above finish floor to the top of the gripping surface. The top of the gripping surface shall be minimum 33" and maximum 36" above finish floor. The rear wall grab bar shall be 36" long minimum and extend from the centerline of the water closet 12" minimum on one side and 24" minimum on the other side. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. The rear grab bar shall be permitted to be 24" long minimum, centered on the water closet, where wall space does not permit a length of 36" minimum due to the location of a recessed fixture adjacent to the water closet. 2. Where an administrative authority requires flush controls for flush valves to be located in a position that conflicts with the location of the rear grab bar, then the rear grab bar shall be permitted to be split or shifted to the open side of the toilet area.] The side wall grab bar shall be 42" long minimum, located 12" maximum from the rear wall and extending 54" minimum from the rear wall. Toilet paper dispensers shall be 7" minimum and 9" maximum in front of the water closet, measured to the centerline of the dispenser. The outlet of the dispenser shall be 15" minimum and 48" maximum above the finish floor and shall not be located behind grab bars. Where located below the side grab bar, the top of projecting toilet paper dispensers shall be located 1- 1/2" minimum below the grab bar. Where located above the side grab bar, the bottom of the projecting toilet paper dispenser shall be located 12" minimum above the top of the gripping surface of the grab bar. Dispensers shall not be of a type that controls delivery or that does not allow continuous paper flow. [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15'; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20"; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27'; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14'; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17'; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Toilet compartment doors for wheelchair stalls, including door hardware, shall comply except that if the approach is to the latch side of the compartment door, clearance between the door side of the compartment and any obstruction shall be 42" minimum. Doors shall be located in the front partition or in the side wall or partition farthest from the water closet. Where located in the front partition, the door opening shall be 4" maximum from the side wall or partition farthest from the water closet. Where located in the side wall or partition, the door opening shall be 4" maximum from the front partition. The wheelchair stall door shall be self - closing. A compliant door pull shall be placed on both sides of the door near the latch. Toilet compartment doors shall not swing into the minimum required compartment area.lnstall door pulls near the latch on each side of wheelchair stall door. Handles, pulls, latches, locks, and other operable parts on doors and gates shall be compliant. Operable parts of such hardware shall be 34" minimum and 48" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 4812.5 $ 4,813 Priority Appendix F: Building Assessment 344 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarderListPrint.aspx?locld=fbdc5f0e-f357-4ab5-9bt7-7b6ba4dal6l b 40141 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242288 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 0 Appendix F: Building Assessment 345 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderListPrint.aspx?Iocid=fbdc5fOe-f357-4ab5-9bf7-7b6ba4dal61 b 41/41 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement PREPARED BY: Bureau Veritas 10461 Mill Run Circle, Suite 1100 Owings Mills, Maryland 21117 800.733.0660 www.bvna.com BV CONTACT: Mark Surdam Program Manager 800.733.0660 x6632 Mark. S(frden7OB ureauveNtas. com BUREAU VERITAS PROJECT #: 149039.21 R000-002 303 DATE OF REPORT: July 27, 2021 ON -SITE DATE: July 1, 2021 ADA TITLE III ASSESSMENT ma Joslyn Recreation Center 339 Sheldon Street El Segundo, California 90245 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary ..............................................................................................................................1 1.1 Summary of Findings..................................................................................1 1.2 Accessibility Summary Table....................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Purpose........................................................................................................................................2 1.4 Scope of Work............................................................................................................................... 2 1.4.1 Basis for Order of Magnitude Costs............................................------...........................................4 1.4.2 Criteria for Priority Levels.............................................................................................................4 2 Accessibility...........................................................................................................................................6 2.1 Barrier Summary Table ............................... .•-......... --- .............................................................. 6 3 Certification...........................................................................................................................................19 4 Appendices........................................................................................................................................... 20 Appendix F: Building Assessment 347 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS The Client contracted with Bureau Veritas to conduct a Title III Accessibility Assessment of the Joslyn Recreation Center,. The purpose of this investigation and report is to provide the Client with accessibility recommendations concerning Joslyn Recreation Center,. The site was visited on July 1, 2021. At the time of the on -site visit, weather conditions were clear, with temperatures in the 80s (°F) and mild winds. SIGNIFICANT ISSUES: Significant barriers to accessibility are present at the amenities listed below. The issues prevent full accessibility at the amenity and are the most substantial non -compliant elements. Additional barriers may be present at the amenity. Further detail is provided in Section 2 and Appendix B of the report. Exterior Accessible Route ■ Stairwell ST-1 does not have compliant handrails or visual contrast markings. ■ Ramp R-1 does not have compliant slopes, landings, or handrails. ■ Excessive slopes were measured along various accessible routes. ■ A level surface is not provided within the clear ground space at the upper level elevator call button. Parking n Accessible van parking stalls and aisles do not have compliant slopes. Accessible standard parking stalls do not have compliant slopes. Restrooms m The multi-user restrooms do not have wheelchair accessible stalls. Barriers also include door maneuvering clearances, signage, lavatory clearances, dispenser reach ranges, and protruding objects. The single -user toilet room does not have compliant water closet clearance, grab bars, toilet seat height, or toilet centerline. Other barriers include dispenser reach ranges and lavatory clearances. It is the responsibility of the owner to assess the requirement for barrier removal under Title I Employment and Title III Places of Public Accommodation of the ADA to create an accessible environment. Not all physical barriers identified in this report may need to be corrected. Some barriers may be the responsibility of others or can be corrected through readily achievable barrier removal. It is incumbent upon the owner to initiate a transition planning process to outline which barrier will be corrected and when correction should take place. For further explanation, see Section 1.4, Scope of Work. Each area of concern observed and identified by Bureau Veritas is detailed in this report, which includes Bureau Veritas's scope and methodology; ADA elements reviewed; individual observation details with recommendations and order of magnitude estimated costs; site plans with observation location data; and supporting materials. Appendix F: Building Assessment 348 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1.2 ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY TABLE Based on the on -site review, Bureau Veritas found that barriers to accessibility exist at Joslyn Recreation Center. The observed elements were analyzed using the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, state and local accessibility codes. The barriers are summarized in Section 2.1. Bureau Veritas's assessment of the subject property identified the following areas of concern: JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER - TITLE III ACCESSIBILITY ASSESSMENT - ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Total Facility 1 Est. Est. Est. Est. Building Est. Cost Items Cost Items Cost Items Cost Items Cost Items Est. Cost Items JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior $446,996 34 $5,110 3 $1,225 1 $980 1 $454,311 39 Interior $13,190 10 $18,085 11 $9,519 1 $40,793 22 Restrooms $6,696 3 $1,120 2 $33,028 25 $40,843 30 Grand Total $466,881 47 $24,314 16 $34,253 26 $10,499 2 $535,948 91 Order of magnitude costs to address those elements are described individually in Appendix B. 1.3 PURPOSE The purpose of this report is to assist the Client in evaluating the compliance of certain exterior and interior elements with the requirements of Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state and local codes and regulations. 1.4 SCOPE OF WORK ADA TITLE III ASSESSMENT A Subject Matter Expert will visit the properties to assess the compliance of existing property improvements with the Title III provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state requirements. Bureau Veritas then produces a report which identifies each facility's observed compliance issues and specific barriers, along with proposed remedies. Bureau Veritas endeavors to include all barriers within the defined scope of work area, however, some barriers may not be identified in the report. Bureau Veritas provides order of magnitude cost estimates directly associated with each barrier but does not provide engineered construction documents or construction cost estimates of barrier removal. The field observer will review of the facility's common areas to observe and identify representative barriers to accessibility and formulate recommendations to remedy the physical barriers. As a part of the review, the field observer will meet with a property representative with specific knowledge of the facility to gain a clear understanding of overall features, public use patterns, and relevant historical data. The ADA covers both public areas and employee -only areas for Title III entities. For the purposes of this portfolio, only public, non -tenant owned features of the property will be subject to observation and will not include employee -only areas. Public, non -tenant areas will include but not be limited to, parking lots, sidewalks, access ramps, and exterior and interior common areas accessible to the public. Title III entities are obligated to remove barriers under the requirements of the ADA as follows: Facilities constructed prior to January 26, 1992— elements that do not comply with the 2010 ADA Standards are not required to be made compliant unless alteration to those elements takes place. If elements are altered, then compliance with the 2010 Standards is required. Facilities constructed between January 26, 1992 and March 15, 2012 — were required to comply with 1991 ADA Standards when constructed. If full compliance with the 1991 ADA Standards was not achieved by March 15, 2012, then the facilities must comply with the 2010 Standards. If elements in compliance with the 1991 Standards were altered after March 15, 2012, then compliance with the 2010 Standards is required. Facilities constructed on March 15, 2012 to present- new construction, additions and alterations must be fully compliant with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. Appendix F: Building Assessment 349 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Alterations and Additions - Additions and alterations undertaken at existing facilities are covered by the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. The extent of application is largely determined by a project's scope of work as the standards apply to those elements or spaces that are altered or added. Additional requirements apply to projects that affect or could affect the usability of, or access to, an area containing a primary function. Alterations are defined in the standards as "a change in a building or facility that affects or could affect the usability of a building or facility or portion thereof." Many types of projects are covered as "alterations," including remodeling, renovation, rehabilitation, reconstruction, restoration, resurfacing of circulation paths or vehicular ways, and changes or rearrangement of structural parts, elements, or walls. Normal maintenance, reroofing, painting or wallpapering, or changes to mechanical and electrical systems are not considered alterations unless they affect a facility's usability. For example, a project limited to an HVAC system that includes the addition of thermostats would affect a facility's usability because it involves elements (operable parts) covered by the standards. The Department of Justice has determined that restriping of parking lots is considered an alteration of the parking facility. The standards ensure that the opportunities for accessibility presented by an alteration are taken. How and to what extent the standards apply is determined by the scope of a project and the elements and spaces altered. Only those elements or spaces altered are required to comply, but alterations made to areas containing a primary function (a major activity for which a facility is intended) also require an accessible path of travel. If alterations are limited only to elements in a room or space, then the standards apply only to the elements altered. Similarly, where spaces are altered, the standards apply to those spaces that are altered. If a room or space is completely altered (or built new as part of an alteration), the entire room or space is fully subject to the standards. Compliance is required to the extent that it is technically feasible. Projects that increase, expand, or extend a facility's gross floor area or height of a facility are considered additions and must comply with the requirements of the standards applicable to new construction. Existing elements and spaces affected by an addition are treated as alterations and qualify for certain allowances or exceptions that are not permitted in new construction. Compliance in an alteration is not required where it is "technically infeasible." The term is defined as "something that has little likelihood of being accomplished because existing structural conditions would require removing or altering a load -bearing member that is an essential part of the structural frame; or because other existing physical or site constraints prohibit modification or addition of elements, spaces, or features that are in full and strict compliance with the minimum requirements." Where technical infeasibility is encountered, compliance is still required to the maximum extent technically feasible. FIELD OBSERVATION PROCESS The field observer will first review documents and information provided by the owner or owner's representative that could supplement the consultant's knowledge of the subject property's physical improvements, extent and type of use, and/or assist in identifying barriers to accessibility. During the site visit, the field observer will utilize a Survey Form that meets or exceeds the current ADAAG format, and will utilize a digital level, measuring tape, pressure gauge and digital camera. The field observer will identify and prioritize observed existing improvements which are not in accordance with the applicable ADA requirements in the order of preference as set out by the DOJ and refined by Bureau Veritas per client preferences. Typical priorities are as follows: Physical access to the property Access to areas of commerce or public accommodation The Bureau Veritas team will assess exterior common areas and interior common areas that are defined as areas of public accommodation. Bureau Veritas will identify existing conditions that are not in accordance with the ADA Accessibility Guidelines, including the elements specified below (if applicable, where landlord is responsible for observed elements): ■ Passenger loading zones Parking: van and standard car accessible stalls, signage, and markings ° Exterior accessible routes, including travel on vehicular ways, sidewalks and paths Ground and floor surfaces ■ Curb ramps and other ramps: size, distance, slope, rails and surface finishes Interior accessible routes Exterior and interior stairs which are part of the means of egress Elevators and platform lifts (wheelchair lifts) Entrances and exits to common areas Handrails and grab bars Space allowance and reach ranges a Restrooms Appendix F: Building Assessment 350 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement o Alarms (visual and audible) and warnings • Signage- Braille, and visual characters • Public telephones a Switches and outlets REPORT CONTENT Bureau Veritas will deliver a consolidated AssetCalCTm database, which will be capable of exporting electronic (PDF) reports for each property surveyed which will include: ■ Summary of Findings for all primary features (for example, parking stalls, curb ramps, paths of travel, restrooms). ■ Individually recorded barriers ■ Digital photos of observed barriers ■ Geocode references for the location of observed exterior barriers • Applicable ADA and state regulatory references • Recommendations for viable corrective measures necessary to comply with regulations • Order of magnitude cost estimates for each barrier The estimates for the non -compliant items noted within this report are summarized in Section 2.1, and individual barrier details are provided in Appendix B. 1.4.1 BASIS FOR ORDER OF MAGNITUDE COSTS Order of magnitude estimates are based on invoice or bid documents provided either by the Owner/facility and construction costs developed by construction resources such as R. S. Means and Marshall and Swift Bureau Veritas's experience with past costs for similar properties, city cost indexes, and assumptions regarding future economic conditions. Typically, barrier removal allowances are based upon the removal of the specific element being evaluated (for example, parking stall, curb ramp, restroom). Architectural plans for renovation of areas requiring barrier removal or grading plans based on field surveys using land surveyor instrumentation could result in significantly different material quantities and subsequent higher project costs. Bureau Veritas has no control over the final scope of work, pricing methods, and costs associated with a contractor constructing the project. The opinion of estimated costs within this report cannot guarantee that the costs will accurately reflect the actual bids for construction. 1.4.2 CRITERIA FOR PRIORITY LEVELS The scope of this assessment is limited to exterior site features and amenities, specifically accessible parking and exterior accessible pedestrian paths of travel to and from the amenities and features provided at each site. This includes parking, public transportation, retail, restaurant, office and industrial space, where applicable. As such; Bureau Veritas prioritized each of the captured barriers based on modified, published Department of Justice (DOJ) criteria focusing on the primary scope of work. Interior spaces such as common corridors, restrooms, kitchens and other interior elements along the common path of travel, such as water fountains, that are the responsibility of the property owner, are included. The ADA also regulates employee work areas. Common corridors used by employees, employee restrooms, employee kitchens and employee break rooms are not considered "employee work areas." Those areas, even if used by employees only, shall comply with the ADA regulations which govern corridors, restrooms, kitchens and break rooms. The scope of this project does not include employee -only areas. Per DOJ Guidelines, people with disabilities should be able to arrive on the site, approach the building or facility and its amenities, and enter as freely as everyone else. Priority 1: Accessible Van Parking — Access to a public facility begins with accessible parking. Van accessible parking is deemed the most important barrier. Those with the most severe disabilities tend to require a van accessible space to accommodate their vehicle and mobility device. In addition, when only the minimum number of accessible spaces is required, it must be a van accessible space. This priority includes all barriers associated with the compliance of a van accessible space including signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of spaces. Priority 2: Accessible Car Parking — Access to a public facility begins with accessible parking. Car accessible parking is deemed the second most important barrier. This priority includes all barriers associated with the compliance of a van accessible space including signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of accessible spaces. Appendix F: Building Assessment 351 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Priority 3: Accessible Approach and Entrances — A public entity is required to take measures to provide access to a place of public accommodation from public sidewalks, parking, or public transportation. The DOJ dictates the minimum width, cross and running slope, signage, and handrail requirements associated with pedestrian accessible routes of travel. These measures include, for example, installing an entrance ramp, correcting tripping hazards or lessening the slope of a curb ramp. At least one route of travel to each amenity or feature should be safe and accessible for everyone, including people with disabilities. Priority 4: Access to All Features and Amenities — An entity which provides services to the public is required to take measures to provide access to restroom facilities, kiosks, benches, picnic tables, and water fountains, among other amenities. Barrier removal may include widening of toilet stalls, installation of grab bars, or providing accessible play equipment. This priority is for items not required for basic access in the first three priorities. Appendix F: Building Assessment 352 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2 ACCESSIBILITY Generally, Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits discrimination by entities to access and use of "areas of public accommodations" and "commercial facilities" on the basis of disability. Regardless of their age, these areas and facilities must be maintained and operated to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG), and applicable state and local accessibility regulations. Buildings completed and occupied after January 26, 1992, are required to comply fully with ADAAG. Existing facilities constructed prior to this date are held to the lesser standard of compliance to the extent allowed by structural feasibility and the financial resources available, or a reasonable accommodation must be made. The scope of the Accessibility Assessment, as defined in the scope of work, is limited to exterior and interior areas covered by the ADA, as well as applicable state and local accessibility codes. 2.1 BARRIER SUMMARY TABLE The following table summarizes the barriers that were identified. The costs provided are order of magnitude estimates. Costs will vary depending upon the location and volume of work performed. Individual observation details may be found in Appendix B. Appendix F: Building Assessment 353 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement I O12WO21 Barrier Summary Report Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Locatlon Description ADA Total Steps do not have uniform 143180 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route Stairs 1 and compliant doer heights Stairwell ST-1 ADA $14,994 CENTER and/or tread depths A compliant turning space is 143245 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route em Ern, Arcasau ;=b!e Raub I not provided at a change of North Side of Building ADA $1,734 CENTER direction. A compliant turning space is 143247 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route Fxladw Accesvblo Rools t not provided at a change of East Side of Building ADA $1,734 CENTER direction. JOSLYN RECREATION A compliant turning space Is lower Level Route to 143248 CENTER Exterior Exterior Access Route Exuricr Aocassblo Route t nA provided at a change of diroctlon Elomw ADA $3 469 T1n WMKtlWs mule has 143250 JOSLYN RECREATION JOSLYN Extedor Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route r gaps in the surface greater West Side of Building ADA $1,734 CENTER than 1W wide. CALIFORNIA-- Awaming 143251 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route Accessible Route 1 curb Is not provided on a walkway wham the walkway West Side of Building California Accessibility $5880 CENTER edge is mom than 4• above Coda the adjacent surface. CALIFORNIA: The axtedor acoesslble route has slopes 143252 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior ErtonarAWua Roux 8.C.4Nr Accassole Roala r in excess of maximum 1:20 West Side of Building California Accessibility $3,815 CENTER (5%) running slope and/or Code maximum 1:48 (2 08)% cross slope. A compiienl turning space Is 143253 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route ExleriarAccessible Route r Southwest and Southeast not provided ale change of ADA E1,734 CENTS CENTER Comers or Building direction. 143255 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The romp Ramp R 1 Cal'ilomla Accessibility $8 110 CENTER landings am not compllanL Code JOSLYN RECREATION CALIFORNIA: The romp Caiifomla Accessibillly $9,268 143256 CENTER Exterior Exterior Access Route Ramp I has running slopes and/or Ramp R-1 Code does in excess of 1:12 143257 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior ExteriorAccess Route Ramp I CALIFORNIA-. The exterior romp mllings am not Ramp R-1 California Accessibility $85,575 CENTER compllanL Cade 143259 JOSLYN RECREATION Exledor Exterior Access Route Ramp I CALIFORNIA: The romp Ramp R 1 California Accesslbllly $0 CENTER landings am not compliant Code 143261 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exleror Access Route Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The romp Ramp R 1 California Accesslbilly $17,378 CENTER landings ere not compliant Code Total BarrFO1ai�ent 354 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Locatlo A� Total o i�p7s5r�lo�r ryundo - ecreetlon Park Needs Assesaement 143262 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior CALIFORNIA: The tamp California Accessibility CENTER Exterior Access Route Romp 1 has running slopes and/or Ramp R-1 Code $173,775 rises In exmss o11:12 143263 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The ramp Ramp R-1 California Accessibllity $5,793 CENTER landings are not compliant Cade CALIFORNIA The exterior ramp m�� -.ga da not mnmw 143264 JOSLYN RECREATION 12' hotzabove the abthe California Accessibility CENTER Exterior 5naior Access Noure Kemp I landing beyond the top and Ramp R-1 Code $571 bottom of the ramp runs and m Ne soma dims _.!the ramp run CALIFORNIA: The lop or the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe 143265 JOSLYN Exterior Exterior Access Route Stairs 1 which provides visual Stairwell ST-1 Callfomia AccessibllHy $1,725 RRECREATION contrast of dark-on-Ilghl or Code light -or -dark distinguished Imm the rer srx r e the surface. JOSLYN RECREATION The oom, Wm mute has 143261 CENTER Exterior Exterior Access Route EManw Ar s,blo RWo I gaps in the surface greater Curb Ramp CR-1 ADA S2g6 than 1/2' wide. 143397 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route Stairs 1 H"6r" extmalena are rwt Stairwell ST-1 ADA CENTER compliant 242000 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Accessible Parkin 9 Parkin Spam g Pa I The van parking CALIFORNIA:stallRNI slope is greater Parking Stall P6 California Accessibility $11,025 than 1:40 (206%). Code 242001 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior CALIFORNIA: The van California Accessibility CENTER Accessible Parking Parking Space -Van I parking aisle slope Is Parking Stall P6 Code $6 750 greater than 1:46 (2 08%). JOSLYN RECREATION CALIFORNIA: The car California Accessibility242002 CENTER Exterior Accessible Perking Parking Space - Car I parking aisle slope is Parking Stall P6 $6,750 greater than 1:48 (2 06%) Code JOSLYN RECREATION CALIFORNIA: The van California Acrossi6111y 242003 CENTER Exterior Accessible Parking Parking Space - Van I parking aisle slope Is Parking Stall Pd $0.750 greater than 1:48 (2 08%) Code 242004 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Accessible Perking Parking Spam -Van t CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall slope Is greater Parking Stall R4 Cellfomis Accessl6lllty $11,025 CENTER than 1:48 (2 08%). Code JOSLYN RECREATION CALIFORN W Handreils are California Accessibility242005 CENTER Exterior Exterior Access Route Stairs t not compliant or are not Stairwell ST-1 Cade $19,968 provided JOSLYN RECREATION CALIFORNIA: The California Accessibility242006 CENTER Exterior Accessible Parking Parking Spam -Van 1 parking stall slope Is greater Parking Stall P-2 Code $11,025 then 1:46 (2.06%). Total BarrPo€%��f�h� �{�Ti19�"en[ 355 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail L°wtl°'tp,°yo1�o:cundaAecreeton Tom" Park Needs Assasaement JOSLYN RECREATION CALIFORNIA,The van Cellfomle 1,�-Ibllty 242007 Exterior Accessible Paddng Parking Space - Van I parking aisle slope Is Parking Stall P-1 W750 CENTER greater than IAA (206%). Code CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessble mule has slopes 242008 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exioda Access Rorrm Exlagr Aooesyya Reds S m sx—of rrn�xirn— 120 Sidewalk -West Elevaton Celgomie Accessibility $8,324 CENTER (5%) mooing slope and/or Code mandmum 1:46 (208)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA: The exterior accossbia mute has slopes 24200g JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior ExteriwAccess Route ExtedorAccesslhle Route 1 d+ excess or rroximum 120 Sidewalk -West Elevation California California AccasslbllHy CENTER (5%)conning slope and/or Code mardmum 1:46 (2.08)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA: The a dedor accessible routs has slopes 242010 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route E wRa AasssiMe Roula + In ar was of m®dmum 1:20 Access Route - Building Caifornia Anoesalbllhy $1,734 CENTER (5%)mooing slope and/or Sough Elewdlon Code maximum 1:48 (208)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible mute has slopes fJ11 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Roux ExlorbrAxe;iore:invla + In excess of mmdmum 1:20 Access Route - Building Callomia Accesslblllly �"�1 CENTER (5%) mnning slope and/or East Elevation Code merdmum I AS (206)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering JOSLYN RECREATION dean - c al M. w!onDr Calffomis Fccssslbillty T�.2Uf; CENTER Exterior E,TrlorAaass Route Odor + side ofthe pull door whh fronlel approach Is not level Social Room North Door Code $2,100 and deer. CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering JOSLYN RECREATION deamnce at the exterior California Accesslblllty 242013 Extedor Exterior Access Route Door + side orthe pull doorwHh Social Room East Door $2,186 CENTER frontal approach Is not lava] Coda and dear. CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering JOSLYN RECREATION clearance at the aoedor California Aec iblfdy 242014 CENTER Exledor Exterior Access Route Door t aide of the pull door with South Door Code f2,1lt frontal approach Is not level and dear. The opening face required 142621 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Imerlor�- ns; Route Door 1 to open the accessible, 3odal Hall ADA $641 CENTER hinged, non -fire door le mom than 5 pounds. Toml e asn Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Locatiors.Daso palgundoA Toml ��I��Y Recreation Paris Needs Assessement The acre�lbto door wfih door closer has a sweep 142622 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door I period aT lass than 5 Socal Room and Kitchen ADA $1.281 CENTER seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from Iet. h. JOSLYN RECREATION The threshold at the Social Room -East 142624 CENTER Interior Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door t accessible door Is greater Exterior Door ADA $313 than b' In halghL The push side of the 142625 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Entrance to Building Building Enhance -Door t accessible door does not Social Room - North Door ADA $2,188 CENTER have the required maneuvering clearances. The pull side of the 142628 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Interior Access Route Door 1 amosa,blo door does rot Soclal Roan K!chen ADA $2,18a CENTER have the required maneuvering clearances. The opening force required 142630 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Interior Access Route Door t to open the accessible, SW40 Room Kalchan ADA $641 CENTER hinged, no"m door Is more then 5 pounds - rho oocoi ,M doe down 142631 JOSLYN RECREATION Inferior Common Areas Inferior Doors i not have the required push Social Room Kitchen ADA 7 CENTER side maneuvering clearances Social Room Kitchen Eot JOSLYN RECREATION The threshold sl the Door, North and South 142634 CENTE CENTER Interior Enhance to Building Building Entrenca-Door 1 ecc—N. door is gresmr Meeting Roams Fallo ADA $� then'/,' In height Doors 142651 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Interior Access Route Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible Media Rowe, North and California Accessibility §1'� CENTER door Is not compllanl South Meeting Rooms Cade Protruding objects in the 27' to 804 range above finished 1426W JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Interior Access Route Protruding Object t Boor protrude more then 4' Craft Room ADA $1,274 CENTER Into the circulation path along the interior accessible mute. The space between two 142606 JOSLYN RECREATION Reslrooms IrwHor Access Routo Door 1 doors Ina �riaa Is lass mews and Womods ADA $3,780 CENTER aw 48'clwr wNh door R-Incoms open 90 degrees JOSLYN RECREATION ass, wldtha alas than 142618 CENTER Rest-- InteriorAccess Route Inlofmr Aooasxbta Roulo t 36'minimum, including Women's Reslroom ADA $2,275 protruding objects. ,s Ass Total BerrA$t�la�� A`'9,pent 357 Id Facility Bullding Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Tolat gundcA Recreation Park Needs Assessement The opening force required 142638 JOSLYN RECREATION Reslrooms Interior Access Route Door I to open the accessible, Unisex Restroom ADA $641 CENTER hinged, non -fire door is more than 5 pounds CALIFORNIA: The stair 143266 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Exterior Access Route Stairs 2 handrail extensions at the Slairv+ell ST-1 California Accessibility $3.994 CENTER Wbm or me atal' Ono not �e compllant Gear ground space is not 143274 JOSLYN RECREATION Extador FxledorAccess Route Exterior Accessible Routs 2 provided at the operable Elevator ADA $416 CENTER part. The wrfeca of the door within 10 inches ofthe finish 242015 JCESLYN Extedor Entrance to Bullding Building Entrance - Door 2 floor or ground for the full South Door ADA $700 RRECREATION width of the door on the push elide Is oot srtwdh The surface of the swinging door within 10' of the finish 142620 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior twodorAc Rat[a Door i floor or ground for the full Social Room Entry, ADA $1.120 CENTER W. ... door on the IOlchen, TV Room push side is not smooth The bottom of the door i29 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior klWlgr Aowe Route Door 2 vision light is higher than Sod al R—l6hchon ADA $4,550 CENTER 43' and lets than W. CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36' long section that is 34' floor that is oriented for a 142632 JOSLYN Interior Common Areas Service Counter 2 parallel approach, or the Social Room 10tchen Slate of California 53, 156 RRECREATION service counter does not have a 36' long section that Is 34' maximum above the 11—hod coor, wpm knee wd Ice des now adenlod fw P forvard approach. CALIFORNIA: The service wunlor deer not have 3G long section [het is 34' maximum above finished 11wr thM a oriented for a 142650 JOSLYN RECREATION Interiorar Interior Common Areas Service 2 parallel approach, orthe Lobby Stale of Callfo mla $3.15E CENTER berw counwdoea rot have a 36' long section that Is 34' rreuomi above the finished floor, with knee and too deawance odealod ter forward approach. Tonal °ant 358 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Locallo Vlga.sF Total gundo Recreation Park Needs Assessem ent The work surface height is 142652 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Common Ames Work Surface 2 ooi wmpl ant Mnou and too Media Room ADA CENTER daa,ar.ea, are m; $1 7� provided. Items requiring an unobstructed side reach 142653 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Interior Access Route Reach Range 2 motion are higher than 46' Hallway ADA CENTER maximum and/or lower Olen $350 15' minimum height above finish floor. The surface of the swinging 142655 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior InleriarAccess Route Door 2 door within 10' of the finish floor or ground for the full North and South Crag ADA $560 CENTER width of the door on the Rooms push side Is not smooth. The sink rim Is higher than 34', and does not have 142657 JOSLYN RECREATION Inferior Interior Access Route Sink 2 knee and be clearance North and South Crag CENTER (does not apply to map Rooms ADA $2,520 basins, utility sinks, or bar sinks) 142659 JOSLYNRECREATION Interior Interior Access Route Signege 2 Means of egress wdl signs IOlUxen and Crag Rooms ADA $'�' do not he" Wallis lettering The swinging door does not h are ocmmlh-r?-a 142660 JOSLYN Interior Exterior Access Route Door 2 within 10' or the ground Craft Room ADA $350 ERRECREATION measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. The gate does not have a "ocOx sudace wiOh, W at 142969 JOSLYN RECREATION Interior Exterior Access Route GNTERate 2 the ground measured Crag Room ADA $260 vertically on the push side extending the full width of the gate The swinging door does not have a smooth surface 142604 JOSLYN RECREATION Resbooms Resboom Restroom/Bathroom-Door 2 within 10' of the ground Men's and Women'sCENTER ADA $1,120 measured vertically on the Restruoms push side extending the full width of the door. The restmom dreuletion path is not free or objects 142606 JOSLYN RECREATION Rvsiroems Restroom Protruding Object 2 protruding more than 4' en's WwrW.� s ADA SG CENTER from wall in the space Reslroomoms oelwaon 2T' end W heghl above finish floor. ee,,,,,,,,,,,, Totai BaMRIf:��[a�x'ent 359 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Locatl Vir Ou AD Recreation Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA: The elevator JOSLYN RECREATION car dus: not now. . W pPNI California Accessibility 143267 CENTER Exterior FiEndm Rts:_a Ncwla Elavalor 3 Tail or the existing support B"fir Code E7,225 call is not compliant CALIFORNIA! The women's JOSLYN RECREATION r"Voom door net have California Accessibiltyy 142603 CENTER Restrooms Resloam Restroom/BaCraoomSignage 3 compliant signage at the Women's Restroom Code E793 door. The pull side of the JOSLYN RECREATION aweaMtF'edoP'deaanm Men's and Women's 142605 CENTER Restrooms Awoom RestreorNBathroom-Door 3 have the required Restrooms ADA $0750 maneuvering cleamncos. Thy sows. fly door with door closer has a sweep JOSLYN RECREATION period of less than 5 !,Ian's and Womon's 142607 CENTER Restrooms Restroom RestrooMBaCnoom-Door 3 seconds from 90 degrees to Restrooms ADA $1 261 a position 12 degrees from latch. CALIFORNIA: Dispensers JOSLYN RECREATION Restrooms Res aoom Reach Range 3 m rassoons am rwr lumrad Man's and Woman's CaliforniaaAccessibility142609 $1.050 CENTER maximum 40'AFF. Restrooms Cade JOSLYN RECREATION Monk sM Womon's 1611 Restrooms Restroom RestroomfBathroom-Lavatory 3 Pipes are not insulated ADA $228 CENTER Realroorns JOSLYN RECREATION CALIFORNIA: The lavatory Men's and Women's California Accessibility 142612 CENTER Restrooms Restroom RestrooMBathrooma-avalory 3 does required Restrooms Code $2,520 clee knee an and toe deamnco. 142613 JOSLYN RECREATION Reslrooms Reelmom RaslrooMBethroom 3 Contmis on dispensers Sm Warren's Restroom ADA S394 CENTER not compliant. 142614 JOSLYN RECREATION Reslrooms Rastroom RestrooMBaMmom�oal Hook 3 The coat hook Is not within Wcnlnn's Rsu ocm ADA $201 CENTER an aD—blo rmdr m ngo. CALIFORNIA: The dell with In- 142615 JOSLYwheelchair RECREATION Radrooms Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet 3 swinging doordoes not Arena and Warne" California Accessibility $3850 CENTS CENTER hathe required Rastrim, Code dlmanslons. CALIFORNIA: The unisex JOSLYN RECREATION mstmom does not have California Accessibility 142636 CENTER Rastreoms Reslroam ResbooMBaCeoomSignage 3 compllant signage at the Unlsax Resuoom Code $193 door. The push side of the door 142637 JOSLYN RECREATION Roslmam, Rryt m RestruomlBa0rmom-Door 3 does not have the required Unisex Restroom ADA $2,1$6 CENTER m mauverlag dea>-arlCaf CALIFORNIA Dispensers 142640 JOSLYN RECREATION Restrooms Rostroum Reach Range 3 In restrooms are not located Unisex Restoom California Accesslbli ty $700 CENTER maximum 40' AFF. Code Total B.Tr44: �Y, �'ora��oi�'�5�7`3', nent 360 Id Facility Building Assembly Type JOSLYN RECREATION 142641 CENTER Rest— Restroom Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet JJOSLYN 142642 RRECREAT10N CENTE142643 Restmoms Restroom RestroomlBathroom-Water Closet JOSLYN RECREA71ON CENTER Restrooms Restroom RestroondBat room -Water Closet JJOSLYN 142644 RRECREAT10N CENTE142645 Restrooms Restroom RestrooMBathroom-Water Closet JOSLYNRECREATIONRestrooms CENTE142W Restroom Restroom/Balhroom-Water Closet JOSLYN CEMERRECREATION Restrooms Raatoom Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet JOSLYN 142647 RRECRFATION Reslmoms Reshoom Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet JOSLYNRECREATION 142649 Resbooms Resboom M RestrooBat room -Lavatory CENTER JOSLYN RECREATION 142664 CENTER Restrooms Restmom Restoorn(Balhrnom-Urinal 142986 Restooms Restroom Restroom/BathmomSlgnage CESLYN RRECRFATION JOSLYN RECREATION 243933 Restrooms Resboom Restroom/BateoomSignage CENTER JJOSLYN 243934 ResUboms Rest— Restroom/Bet roomSignege RRECREA71ON CENTE243935 JOSLYN RECREATION Resbooms Restroam RestroomdBathroom-Lavatory Barrier Priority Detail L-Mlon,Ds*TW �agundo AO/1 Total t:lry of �1 -Recreation Park Needs Assessement The flush control is located 3 on the dosed side and/or is Unisex Restmom ADA $546 not within reach range CALIFORNIA- The water 3 closet does not have the Unisex Restroom California A—.Ibllky $1 925 required dear floor space Code The side grab bar at the 3 water closet is not Unisex Reslroom ADA $621 compliant CALIFORNIA: The toilet 3 paper dispenser is not Unisex Restroom California Accessibility �� compliant Code The rear grab bar at the a water closet is not Unisex Restmom ADA $621 compliant CALIFORNIA: The oeruerans of Lho W" In llw wheelchair dell or single- California Accessibility, a user resboom Is not 17' Unisex Resboom Code $2,394 minimum to 16' maximum from the sidewall- The hetghl of the water 3 closet is not 17m minimum to Unisex Resbcom ADA 1(Y madmum shore , finished floor- 3 Pipes are not insulated Unisex Restmom ADA $114 The unaN eons aro 3 not compliant. Men's Restroom ADA $1,636 CALIFORNIA: The man's restroom does not have California Accessibility 3 compliant slgnage at the Men's Restmom Code $193 door. CALIFORNIA: The International Symbol Men's and Women's California Accessibility 3 slgnage at the exterior entry Restrooms Code $365 door Is not compliant CALIFORNIA: The International Symbol California Accessibility 3 signage at the entry door is Unisex Rest— Code 5193 nolcomplianl CALIFORNIA: The lavatory 3 does not have the required Unisex Restmom California Accessibility, $1 260 knoa aM too de4mrws CCoda Total Barnyry,'1?t {aPdgr,%W.Wenl 361 Id Fedilty Building Assembly Type Barrier Prloft Dn441 Loca0oriDatCr�t�ea A�t Total �ci �u oundo- ecreetlon Park Needs Asseseement CAUFFORNW Tt*Wv" tox+0ly does nor hrrn frwhy omrmreex accassxm 143273 JOSLYN RECREATION Exterior Accessible Pariin9 Parking Speces2,enerol I'W" ygnapo IMIcallx+g Ce0fomla Accstsblllly Perking Lot of Enhances 5990 CENTER oal at�No pwk� 19 Code 001w H*0 ba bwe0, a the"sWV o li rmr compliant The minimum number of drinldng fountains Is not provided. 9 the minimum number Is provided, two JOSLYN RECREATION 142519 Interior Access Route Ddnldng FounbalnMetar Cooler t lo�a:sa o h 'a sm Mt Hallway ADA $9,519 CENTER provided. If mom then 2 era provided. provided, leas limn 50%are trkgh or less then 50% ere low. Total Barriers: 91, Total Corr: $54948 Appendix F: Building Assessment 362 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 3 CERTIFICATION Bureau Veritas has completed a Title III Accessibility Assessment of the subject property, Joslyn Recreation Center, 339 Sheldon Street, El Segundo, Los Angeles County, California 90245. The site was visited on July 1, 2021. The assessment was performed at the Client's request using methods and procedures consistent with good commercial and customary practice for assessing compliance with the Title III provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state and local requirements. This report has been prepared for and is exclusively for the use and benefit of the Client identified on the cover page of this report. The purpose for which this report shall be used shall be limited to the use as stated in the contract between the client and Bureau Veritas. This report, or any of the information contained therein, is not for the use or benefit of, nor may it be relied upon by any other person or entity, for any purpose without the advance written consent of Bureau Veritas. Any reuse or distribution without such consent shall be at the client's or recipient's sole risk, without liability to Bureau Veritas. The opinions Bureau Veritas expresses in this report were formed utilizing the degree of skill and care ordinarily exercised by an architect or engineer in the same community under similar circumstances. Bureau Veritas assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy of information contained in this report which has been obtained from the Client or the Client's representatives, from other interested parties, or from the public domain. The conclusions presented represent Bureau Veritas's professional judgment based on information obtained during the course of this assignment. The conclusions presented are based on the data provided, observations made, and conditions that existed specifically on the date of the assessment. Bureau Veritas certifies that Bureau Veritas has no undisclosed interest in the subject property, Bureau Veritas's relationship with the Client is at arm's-length, and that Bureau Veritas's employment and compensation are not contingent upon the findings or order of magnitude estimated costs to remove barriers. If you have any questions regarding this report, please contact Program Manager Mark Surdam at Mark.Surdsm bvna.com or at (800) 766-0660, x6251. Prepared by: Mouaz Alrayes Field Observer Reviewed by: L �. J. nifer Etten je nifer.ettenR; hii eauveritas.com Appendix F: Building Assessment 363 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 4 APPENDICES APPENDIX A: SITE PLAN APPENDIX B: RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL BARRIERS Appendix F: Building Assessment 364 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement APPENDIX A: SITE PLAN Appendix F: Building Assessment 365 I ": City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Plan Parking Lot: Total: 69 Parking Stalls _ Stalls Required: 1 Van & 3 Standard Existing: 4 Vans & 2 Standard Elevator Project Number: �0Source: 149039.21 R000-002.303 Google Earth Legend: Project Name: P# - Accessible Parking Space CR#- Curb Ramp Joslyn Recreation Center N R#- Ramp On -Site Date: ST#- Stair The north arrow indicator is an approximation July 1, 2021 of 00 North. Appendix F: Building Assessment 366 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement APPENDIX B: RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL BARRIERS Appendix F: Building Assessment 367 Barrier ID: M42011 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description Observed Access Route - Building East Elevation Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The exterior sidewalk behind the building (east elevation) leading to Joslyn Center has a cross slope up to 3.1 % for 15 LF. Highest Cross Slope 3.1 % Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] [ADVISORY 11 B-403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] Where grading to maximum running slope of 1:20 (5% running slope) is not possible, provide a compliant ramped surface within the walkway with maximum slope 1:12 (8.33%) and maximum ramp run rise of 6" without handrails. If a ramped surface with running slopes greater than 1:20 (5%) and maximum 1:12 (8.33%) rises more than 6", handrails are required. The cost estimate for this barrier removal is based on grading the running slope to maximum 1:20 (5%). The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 75 SF 34.685 $ 2,601 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable No Appendix F: Building Assessment 368 https://www.assetcaic.net(boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 1/152 Map for 85 33.920357246736636,-118.41221776686477 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242011 Appendix F: Building Assessment 369 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 2/152 Barrier ID: AX242010 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description Access Route - Building South Elevation Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The exterior sidewalk behind the building (south elevation) leading to Joslyn Center has a cross slope up to 5.6% for 10 LF. Highest Cross Slope 5.6% Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] [ADVISORY 11 B-403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] Where grading to maximum running slope of 1:20 (5% running slope) is not possible, provide a compliant ramped surface within the walkway with maximum slope 1:12 (8.33%) and maximum ramp run rise of 6" without handrails. If a ramped surface with running slopes greater than 1:20 (5%) and maximum 1:12 (8.33%) rises more than 6", handrails are required. The cost estimate for this barrier removal is based on grading the running slope to maximum 1:20 (5%). The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 50 SF 34.685 $ 1,734 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable No Appendix F: Building Assessment 370 https://www.asseteale.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 3/152 Map for 59 +33.920288,-118.412631 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242010 Appendix F: Building Assessment 371 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 4/152 Barrier ID: AX143281 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 302.3 Barrier Detail The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. Location Description Curb Ramp CR-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2-1/2" gap measured along the bottom of curb ramp CR-1. Resolution Repair the accessible route to eliminate openings in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. Openings in the ground surface of the accessible route shall not allow passage of a sphere more than 1/2" diameter. Elongated openings shall be placed so that the long dimension is perpendicular to the dominant direction of travel. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 6 SF 34.685 $ 208 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a . .A:-1, 1 NEIL — I for Barrier ID: AX143281 6o 33.91994227431157,-118.41286122759534 Appendix F: Building Assessment 372 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 5/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143281 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JFWI Appendix F: Building Assessment 373 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c 4O8e2ce48d2 6/152 Barrier ID: AX143247 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Exterior Accessible Route 304; 403.5.2 A compliant turning space is not provided at a change of direction. East Side of Building Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com 3.2% slope measured at the turn to building entrance. 3.3% at the turn from the elevator to the building entrance. Highest Cross Slope 3.3% Lowest Cross Slope 3.2% Resolution Provide a compliant turning space at the change of direction. Floor or ground surfaces of a turning space shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [EXCEPTION: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted] [Advisory 304.2 Floor or Ground Surface Exception. As used in this section, the phrase "changes in level" refers to surfaces with slopes and to surfaces with abrupt rise exceeding 1/2" which are not ramped. Such changes in level are prohibited in required clear floor and ground spaces, turning spaces, and in similar spaces where people using wheelchairs and other mobility devices must park their mobility aids such as in wheelchair spaces, or maneuver to use elements such as at doors, fixtures, and telephones. The exception permits slopes not steeper than 1:48.] Turning space shall be either a circular space or a T-shaped space. The circular turning space shall be a space of 60" diameter minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The T-shaped turning space shall be a T-shaped space within a 60 inch square minimum, with arms and base 36" wide minimum. Each arm of the T shall be clear of obstructions 12" minimum in each direction and the base shall be clear of obstructions 24" minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance only at the end of either the base or one arm. Clear Width at 180 Degree Turn: Where the accessible route makes a 180 degree turn around an element which is less than 48" wide, clear width shall be 42" minimum approaching the turn, 48" minimum at the turn and 42" minimum leaving the turn. [EXCEPTION: Where the clear width at the 180 degree turn is 60" minimum, then the dimensional requirements for a 180 degree turn shall not be required.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity 50 SF Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Unit Cost 34.685 Total Cost $ 1,734 Appendix F: Building Assessment 374 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 71152 Map for sement 83 33.92027365041009,-118.41222422453689 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143247 f0 I a. Appendix F: Building Assessment 375 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-aeBb-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 8/152 Barrier ID: AX143248 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Highest Cross Slope Resolution Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route 304; 403.5.2 A compliant turning space is not provided at a change of direction. Lower Level Route to Elevator Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com 6.2% cross slope measured at turn along the route to elevator. 6.2% Provide a compliant turning space at the change of direction. Floor or ground surfaces of a turning space shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [EXCEPTION: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted] [Advisory 304.2 Floor or Ground Surface Exception. As used in this section, the phrase "changes in level" refers to surfaces with slopes and to surfaces with abrupt rise exceeding 1/2" which are not ramped. Such changes in level are prohibited in required clear floor and ground spaces, turning spaces, and in similar spaces where people using wheelchairs and other mobility devices must park their mobility aids such as in wheelchair spaces, or maneuver to use elements such as at doors, fixtures, and telephones. The exception permits slopes not steeper than 1:48.] Turning space shall be either a circular space or a T-shaped space. The circular turning space shall be a space of 60" diameter minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The T-shaped turning space shall be a T-shaped space within a 60 inch square minimum, with arms and base 36" wide minimum. Each arm of the T shall be clear of obstructions 12" minimum in each direction and the base shall be clear of obstructions 24" minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance only at the end of either the base or one arm. Clear Width at 180 Degree Turn: Where the accessible route makes a 180 degree turn around an element which is less than 48" wide, clear width shall be 42" minimum approaching the turn, 48" minimum at the turn and 42" minimum leaving the turn. [EXCEPTION: Where the clear width at the 180 degree turn is 60" minimum, then the dimensional requirements for a 180 degree turn shall not be required.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity 100 SF Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Unit Cost 34.685 Total Cost $ 3,469 Appendix F: Building Assessment 376 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BanierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 9/152 • U si n CenteIn r r ,! ID i Tr'• a +. µ . v .:.; •• Be�c�C,ty Ba, seball YQuih Ska 84 33.920320493496895,-118.4121692828207 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143248 Appendix F: Building Assessment 377 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 10/152 Barrier ID: AX142651 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B- 309, 404.2.7 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. Location Description Media Room, North and South Meeting Rooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Door hardware requires tight grasping and twisting of the wrist to operate. Resolution Remove hardware and replace with hardware that has a shape that is easy to grasp such as lever, push -type or U-shaped handles. Handles, pulls, latches, locks, and other operable parts on doors and gates shall be compliant. Operable parts of such hardware shall be 34" minimum and 48" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Where sliding doors are in the fully open position, operating hardware shall be exposed and usable from both sides. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Existing locks shall be permitted in any location at existing glazed doors without stiles, existing overhead rolling doors or grilles, and similar existing doors or grilles that are designed with locks that are activated only at the top or bottom rail. 2. Access gates in barrier walls and fences protecting pools, spas, and hot tubs shall be permitted to have operable parts of the release of latch on self -latching devices at 54" maximum above the finish floor or ground provided the self -latching devices are not also self-locking devices and operated by means of a key, electronic opener, or integral combination lock.] [Advisory 11 B-404.2.7 Door and gate hardware. In addition to the requirements of this section, designers should be aware of the Part 12, Section 12-10-202(f) requirement for lever hardware as adopted by the State Fire Marshal. The lever of lever actuated latches or locks must be curved with a return to within'/z inch of the door to prevent catching on the clothing of persons during egress.] Quantity Unit Cost 3 EA 512.75 Priority 1 Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142651 Is Aihhh6. Total Cost $ 1,538 Appendix F: Building Assessment 378 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 11/152 Barrier ID: AX142606 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.6 Barrier Detail The space between two doors in a series is less than 48" clear with doors open 90 degrees. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 33" deep clear space measured between restroom doors with the door swinging into the space. Resolution Remove and replace with doors in a series that have at least 48" of clear space between them, plus the width of any door swinging into the space. The distance between two hinged or pivoted doors in series and gates in series shall be 48" minimum plus the width of doors or gates swinging into the space. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 1890 $ 3,780 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 379 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 12/152 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax142606 U City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement „� ar Appendix F: Building Assessment 380 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 13/152 Barrier ID: AX743245 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 304; 403.5.2 Barrier Detail A compliant turning space is not provided at a change of direction. Location Description North Side of Building Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 4.2% to 6.0% slope measured at the turn to the north door. Highest Cross Slope 6.0% Lowest Cross Slope 4.2% Resolution Provide a compliant turning space at the change of direction. Floor or ground surfaces of a turning space shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [EXCEPTION: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted] jAdvisory 304.2 Floor or Ground Surface Exception. As used in this section, the phrase `changes in level" refers to surfaces with slopes and to surfaces with abrupt rise exceeding 1/2" which are not ramped. Such changes in level are prohibited in required clear floor and ground spaces, turning spaces, and in similar spaces where people using wheelchairs and other mobility devices must park their mobility aids such as in wheelchair spaces, or maneuver to use elements such as at doors, fixtures, and telephones. The exception permits slopes not steeper than 1:48.1 Turning space shall be either a circular space or a T-shaped space. The circular turning space shall be a space of 60" diameter minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The T-shaped turning space shall be a T-shaped space within a 60 inch square minimum, with arms and base 36" wide minimum. Each arm of the T shall be clear of obstructions 12" minimum in each direction and the base shall be clear of obstructions 24" minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance only at the end of either the base or one arm. Clear Width at 180 Degree Turn: Where the accessible route makes a 180 degree turn around an element which is less than 48" wide, clear width shall be 42" minimum approaching the turn, 48" minimum at the turn and 42" minimum leaving the turn. [EXCEPTION: Where the clear width at the 180 degree turn is 60" minimum, then the dimensional requirements for a 180 degree turn shall not be required.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost 50 SF 34.685 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Total Cost $ 1,734 Appendix F: Building Assessment 381 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBanierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 14/152 Map for 95 33.920527882414156,-118.41232195337295 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143245 it � J nt Appendix F: Building Assessment 382 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BanierListPrint.aspx?locid=01935f40 ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 15/152 Barrier ID: AX242007 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Space - Van ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 1113-502.3.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The van parking aisle slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). Location Description Parking Stall P-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The van parking aisle has a 4.6% cross slope. Resolution Install a van access aisle with maximum slope 1:48 (2.08%). Van access aisles shall be at the same level as the parking spaces they serve. Changes in level are not permitted- [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removing and repairing the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 8750 $ 8,750 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242007 61 33.919978014787965,-118.41295080183507 Appendix F: Building Assessment 383 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-r408e2ce48d2 16/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242007 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ill�r s . �- , VSN i I. Appendix F: Building Assessment 384 https://www.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!sttBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 17/152 Barrier ID: AX242006 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Space - Van ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-502.3.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). Location Description .... ..... .. ........ Parking Stall P-2 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The van parking stall has a 3.3% cross slope. Resolution Install a van stall with maximum slope 1 A8 (2.08%). Van stalls shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removing and repairing the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 11025 $ 11,025 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242006 52 +33.919961,-118.412745 Appendix F: Building Assessment 385 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarTierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-gead-c4O8e2ce48d2 181152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242006 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 386 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADAlBarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 19/152 Barrier ID: Ax242003 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Space - Van ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-502.3.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The van parking aisle slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). Location Description Parking Stall P-4 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The van parking aisle has a 2.4% cross slope. Resolution Install a van access aisle with maximum slope 1 A8 (2.08%). Van access aisles shall be at the same level as the parking spaces they serve. Changes in level are not permitted. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] The quantity and order of magnitude cast estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removing and repairing the harrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost 1 EA 8750 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242003 54 +33.920074,-118.412198 Total Cost $ 8,750 Appendix F: Building Assessment 387 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 20/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242003 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement •; = J -4 1. .`s._ - Appendix F: Building Assessment 388 https:/twww.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 21 /152 Barrier ID: AX242004 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Space -Van ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 1113-502.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). Location Description Parking Stall P-4 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The van parking stall has a 2.5% running slope. Resolution InSWI a van stall with maximum slope 1 A8 (2.08%). Van stalls shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. (Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removing and repairing the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 11025 $ 11,025 Priority 1 Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242004 E Grand A e 65 33.92006618140412,-118.41224782209015 Appendix F: Building Assessment 389 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 22/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242004 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 390 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/Bar ierL!stPrint.aspx?Iocid=Ol935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 23/152 Barrier ID: AX242002 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Resolution Parking Space - Car California Building Code Chap 11B-502.4 CALIFORNIA: The car parking aisle slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). Parking Stall P-5 Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com The standard access aisle has a 2.7% cross slope. Install an access aisle which has a maximum slope of 1:48 (2.08%). Car access aisles shall be at the same level as the parking spaces they serve. Changes in level are not perm itted.[Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removing and repairing the barrier are not included. Quantity 1 EA Priority 1 Unit Cost 8750 Map for Barrier ID: AX242002 Total Cost $ 8,750 66 33.92012354214257,-118.41208902637194 Appendix F: Building Assessment 391 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 24/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242002 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 392 https:Nwww.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 251152 Barrier ID: AX242000 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Space - Van ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-502.3.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). Location Description Parking Stall P-6 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 4.2% running slope measured at the van accessible parking stall. Resolution Install a van stall with maximum slope 1:48 (2.08%). Van stalls shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removing and repairing the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 11025 $ 11,025 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242000 67 33.920148472748316,-118.41140336135959 Appendix F: Building Assessment 393 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADAlBarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 26/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AM42000 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 394 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BanierListPrint.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 27/152 Barrier ID: AM42001 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Space - Van ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-502.3.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The van parking aisle slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). Location Description Parking Stall P-6 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The van parking aisle has a 4.3% running slope. Resolution Install a van access aisle with maximum slope 1:48 (2.08%). Van access aisles shall be at the same level as the parking spaces they serve. Changes in level are not permitted. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional casts that may be associated with removing and repairing the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 8750 $ 8,750 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242001 71 33.920188295341276,-118.4114251662531 Appendix F: Building Assessment 395 https://www.assetcaic.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stBanierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 28/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242001 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement —,, Mart. d=Y��Y ■ Appendix F: Building Assessment 396 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierListIBanierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 29/152 Barrier ID: AX143255 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-Chap 11 B-405.7 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp landings are not compliant. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2.5% cross slope measured at bottom ramp landing. Highest Cross Slope 2.5% Resolution Install compliant ramp landings. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 143259. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, minimum 60" wide, and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of the ramp shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide. Ramp landings in the middle of the ramp, where landings are not at a turn shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" minimum wide by 72" minimum length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 7 LF 1158.5 $ 8,110 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143255 al ��1 'Bf�r.- A - 76 33.9202058186446,-118.41235754232787 Appendix F: Building Assessment 397 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-aeBb-4e76-9ead-o4O8e2ce48d2 301152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143255 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement i� t Appendix F: Building Assessment 398 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 31/152 Barrier ID: AX143256 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-Chap 11 B-405.2 and 405.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp has running slopes and/or rises in excess of 1:12. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 9.3% running slope measured along the bottom portion of the ramp run. Highest Running Slope 9.3% Resolution The ramp should be removed and an accessible ramp should be installed. Ramp runs shall have a running slope not steeper than 1:12. Cross slopes shall not be steeper than 1:48. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". The ramp shall have 48" minimum clear width. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, and min. 60" wide and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of ramps shall be 60" minimum by 60" minimum. Ramp landings located between ramp runs, where landings are not at a turn in direction shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" min. wide by 72" min. length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. Ramps and their approaches shall be designed so that water will not accumulate on walking surfaces. All ramp runs with a rise of 6" or greater shall have handrails on each side of the ramp. Quantity 8 LF Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Unit Cost Total Cost 1158.5 $ 9,268 1 Yes n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143256 58 +33.920229,-118.412254 Appendix F: Building Assessment 399 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 321152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143256 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 400 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 33/152 Barrier ID: AX143257 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Resolution Exterior Access Route Ramp California Building Code Chap 11B-403.5.1,505 CALIFORNIA: The exterior ramp railings are not compliant. Ramp R-1 Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com 44" height measured to the top of the handrail surface. Provide compliant handrails on both sides of the ramp. The handrails on each side shall be a minimum 48" apart horizontally. The top of the gripping surface of the handrail shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertical above ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above ramp surfaces. The gripping surface of handrails shall be 1.25" to 2" diameter, or a non -circular grip that has a perimeter dimension of 4" to 6.25" maximum. Provide a bottom rail that is maximum 4" from the ramp surface and prevents the passage of a 4" diameter sphere between the ramp surface and the rail. Handrails shall be continuous within the full length of each stair flight or ramp run. Inside handrails on switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps shall be continuous between flights or runs. Top of gripping surfaces of handrails shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertically above ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above ramp surfaces. Clearance between handrail gripping surfaces and adjacent surfaces shall be 1-1/2" minimum. Handrail gripping surfaces shall be continuous along their length and shall not be obstructed along their tops or sides. The bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall not be obstructed for more than 20% of their length. Where provided, horizontal projections shall occur 1-1/2" minimum below the bottom of the handrail gripping surface. [EXCEPTIONS: 1.Where handrails are provided along walking surfaces with slopes not steeper than 1:20, the bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall be permitted to be obstructed along their entire length where they are integral to crash rails or bumper guards. 2. The distance between horizontal projections and the bottom of the gripping surface shall be permitted to be reduced by 1/8" for each 1/2" of additional handrail perimeter dimension that exceeds 4". Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1-1/4" minimum and 2" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces with a non -circular cross section shall have a perimeter dimension of 4" minimum and 6-1/4" maximum, and a cross-section dimension of 2-1/4" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces and any surfaces adjacent to them shall be free of sharp or abrasive elements and shall have rounded edges. Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings. Handrail gripping surfaces shall extend beyond and in the same direction of ramp runs. Ramp handrails shall extend horizontally above the landing for 12" minimum beyond the top and bottom of ramp runs. Extensions shall return to a wall, guard, or the landing surface, or shall be continuous to the handrail of an adjacent ramp run. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Extensions shall not be required for continuous handrails at the inside turn of switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps AND 3. In alterations, where the extension of the handrail in the direction of the ramp run would create a hazard, the extension of the handrail may be turned 90 degrees from the direction of the ramp run.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to provide a handrail at a height designed for children. When children are the principal users in a building or facility (a.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid In preventing accidents. A maximum height of 28" measured to the top of the gripping surface from the ramp surface or stair nosing is recommended for handrails designed for children. Sufficient vertical clearance between upper and lower handrails, 9" minimum, should be provided to help prevent entrapment.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 300 LF 285.25 $ 85,575 Priority 1 Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 401 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 34/152 69 33.92016945788119,-118.41238860921001 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax143257 ssessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 402 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarTierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 35/152 Barrier ID: AX143259 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-Chap 11B-405.7 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp landings are not compliant. Location Description Observed Site Conditions Resolution Ramp R-1 Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com The bottom ramp landing measured 60" long. Install compliant ramp landings. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 143255. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 143255, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, minimum 60" wide, and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the tap of the ramp shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide. Ramp landings in the middle of the ramp, where landings are not at a turn shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" minimum wide by 72" minimum length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 7LF 0 $0 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143259 56 +33.920192,-118.412389 Appendix F: Building Assessment 403 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?iocld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-C408e2ce48d2 36/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143259 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 404 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 37/152 Barrier ID: AX143261 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 1113-Chap 11B-405.7 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp landings are not compliant. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 3.9%, 3.7%, and 3.8% running slope measured at ramp R-1 landings 2, 3, and 4 from the top of the ramp. There are a total of 7 landings along the ramp. Highest Running Slope 3.9% Lowest Running Slope 3.7% Resolution Install compliant ramp landings. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, minimum 60" wide, and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of the ramp shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide. Ramp landings in the middle of the ramp, where landings are not at a turn shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at tums shall be 60" minimum wide by 72" minimum length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". Doors which overlap landings shall project Into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shali be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. ]Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 15 LF 1158.5 $ 17,378 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143261 777 70 33.92017631219214,-118.41268790368748 Appendix F: Building Assessment https://www.assetcalc. nettboi lerplate/ADA/BarrierListBa rrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 405 381152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143261 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement fi r .. Appendix F: Building Assessment 406 https://www.assetcale.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-C408e2ce48d2 39/152 Barrier ID: AX143262 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-Chap 116-405.2 and 405.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp has running slopes and/or rises in excess of 1:12. Location Description Ramp R-1 observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 8.7% to 9.9% running slope measured along ramp R-1. Highest Running Slope 9.9% Lowest Running Slope 8.7% Resolution The ramp should be removed and an accessible ramp should be installed. Ramp runs shall have a running slope not steeper than 1:12. Cross slopes shall not be steeper than 1 A8. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". The ramp shall have 48" minimum clear width. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, and min. 60" wide and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of ramps shall be 60" minimum by 60" minimum. Ramp landings located between ramp runs, where landings are not at a turn in direction shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" min. wide by 72" min. length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. Ramps and their approaches shall be designed so that water will not accumulate on walking surfaces. All ramp runs with a rise of 6" or greater shall have handrails on each side of the ramp. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 150 LF 1158.5 $ 173,775 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143262 A 53 +33.920071,-118.412706 Appendix F: Building Assessment 407 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA(Bamerl-ist/BarrierListP6nt.aspx?bold=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-Bead-c40Be2ce48d2 40/152 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax143262 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement +ice Appendix F: Building Assessment 408 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/Barriers_istIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 41/152 Barrier ID: AX143263 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-Chap 11B-405.7 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp landings are not compliant. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 3.0% cross slope measured at the top landing of ramp R-1. Highest Cross Slope 3.0% Resolution Install compliant ramp landings. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, minimum 60" wide, and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of the ramp shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide. Ramp landings in the middle of the ramp, where landings are not at a turn shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" minimum wide by 72" minimum length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors In any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 5 LF 1158.5 $ 5,793 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a 63 33.92004149573185,-118.41285770552254 Appendix F: Building Assessment 409 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADAtBarrierL!sttBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 42/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143263 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement f� tiSti -M.. Appendix F: Building Assessment 410 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 43/152 Barrier ID: AX143264 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-505.10.1 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior ramp railings do not extend 12" horizontally above the landing beyond the top and bottom of the ramp runs and in the same direction of the ramp run. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Handrail extensions are not provided at the bottom of the ramp run. Resolution Install compliant ramp railings. The handrails shall extend 12" horizontally above the landing beyond the top and bottom of ramp runs and in the same direction of the ramp run. The rail extensions shall return to a wall, guard, or to the landing surface, or continuous to the handrail of an adjacent ramp run. EXCEPTION: In alterations, where the extension of the handrail in the direction of the ramp run would create a hazard, the extension may be turned 90 degrees from the direction of the ramp run. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 LF 285.25 $ 571 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143264 M 73 33.920198358794856,-118.41234968220903 Appendix F: Building Assessment 411 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBanierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 44/152 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax143264 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 412 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 45/152 Barrier ID: AX242008 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description Sidewalk -West Elevation Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The exteriors sidewalk along the west elevation has a running slope up to 9.2% and 7.6% for 60 LF Highest Running Slope 9.2% Lowest Running Slope 7.6% Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] [ADVISORY 11 B-403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] Where grading to maximum running slope of 1:20 (5% running slope) is not possible, provide a compliant ramped surface within the walkway with maximum slope 1:12 (8.33%) and maximum ramp run rise of 6" without handrails. If a ramped surface with running slopes greater than 1:20 (5%) and maximum 1:12 (8.33%) rises more than 6", handrails are required. The cost estimate for this barrier removal is based on grading the running slope to maximum 1:20 (5%). The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 240 SF 34.685 $ 8,324 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable No Appendix F: Building Assessment 413 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBanierL!stPHnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 46/152 Map for w 0 62 33.919990883985086,-118.41347032944775 Assessement t-I Wax Theo . 5a1 ..f•]nrfpnhnff - Appendix F: Building Assessment 414 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Ban ierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 47/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242008 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ANAL Appendix F: Building Assessment 415 https://www.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarderListPrint.aspx?locld=Ol 935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 48M 52 Barrier ID: Ax242009 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN, RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 116-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description Sidewalk -West Elevation Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The exterior sidewalk behind the softball field bleachers which leads to Joslyn center has a 2.5% cross slope for 12 LF. Highest Cross Slope 2.5% Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] [ADVISORY 11B403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] Where grading to maximum running slope of 1:20 (5% running slope) is not possible, provide a compliant ramped surface within the walkway with maximum slope 1:12 (8.33%) and maximum ramp run rise or 6" without handrails. If a ramped surface with running slopes greater than 1:20 (5%) and maximum 1:12 (8.33%) rises more than 6", handrails are required. The cost estimate for this barrier removal Is based on grading the running slope to maximum 1:20 (5%). The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 48 SF 34.685 $ 1,665 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable No Appendix F: Building Assessment 416 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Ban•ierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 49/152 64 33.92005035871558,-118.41330415459633 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242009 Appendix F: Building Assessment 417 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/Barriers_ist/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 50/152 Barrier ID: AX142621 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.9 Barrier Detail The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non -fire door is more than 5 pounds. Location Description Social Hall Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 7 Ibf measured to open doors at the social hall. Resolution Adjust the closer or replace with a door that requires no more than 5 pounds of force for pushing or pulling the door open. The force at the latch, the force to set the door in motion, and the force to fully open the door shall be maximum 5 pounds. These forces do not apply to the force required to retract latch bolts or disengage other devices that hold the door or gate in a closed position. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 640.5 $ 641 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142621 Appendix F: Building Assessment 418 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx7locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 51/152 Barrier ID: AX142624 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard 404.2.5 Barrier Detail The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ''V2" in height. Location Description Social Room - East Exterior Door Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 7/8" AFF threshold measured at door. Resolution Remove and replace with a threshold that is or less in height (including carpet pile allowed to be 1/2" max high). Thresholds, if provided at doorways, shall be 1/2" high maximum. Raised thresholds and changes in level at doorways shall be compliant. [EXCEPTION: Existing or altered thresholds 3/4" high maximum that have a beveled edge on each side with a slope not steeper than 1:2 shall not be required to comply.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 313.25 $ 313 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX142624 97 33.920545409371556,-118.41239356258296 Appendix F: Building Assessment 419 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 52/152 Photos for sire AX,4e2a City of S Segundo -Reralo Park Ned A s seme! Appendix RBuilding Assessment 420 kps://_. s Uc kboi i&a *D&s 6de m £s n : P? c «l2544O ab-4 esg_d-CA2e ce4k2 53152 Barrier ID: AX142625 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard 404.2; Table 404.2.4.1 Barrier Detail The push side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. Location Description Social Room - North Door Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 5-3/4" maneuvering clearance measured adjacent to the latch on the push side of the door. Resolution Redesign to provide the required maneuvering clearance at the push side of the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 48" minimum. The required side clearance is 12" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2187.5 $ 2,188 Priority 1 for Barrier ID: AX142625 c shall courts 92 33.920471770105394,-118.41245145461369 Appendix F: Building Assessment 421 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stBarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 54/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142625 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 422 hftps://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBar ierL!stPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 551152 Barrier ID: AX142622 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard 404.2.8 Barrier Detail The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. Location Description Social Room and Kitchen Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site conditions 2.52 to 2.16 seconds closing speed measured at doors. Resolution Adjust closer or remove and replace closer to ensure that the door has a closure time of at least 5 seconds within 12 degrees of the latch. Door closers and gate closers shall be adjusted so that from an open position of 90 degrees, the time required to move the door to a position of 12 degrees from the latch is 5 seconds minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 640.5 $ 1,281 Priority Photos for Barrier ID: AX142622 I Appendix F: Building Assessment 423 https://www.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 56/152 Barrier ID: AX242013 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-404.2.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering clearance at the exterior side of the pull door with frontal approach is not level and clear. Location Description Social Room East Door Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The maneuvering clearance at the east door is not level and clear with 7.1 % running slope within the door maneuvering clearance. Highest Running Slope 7.1 % Resolution Remove and replace the surface within the required maneuvering clearance area so that the surface is level and clear with maximum slope 1:48 in any direction. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 24" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2187.5 $ 2,188 Priority 1 Relocatable No Map for Barrier ID: AX242013 89 33.92040829719384,-118.4123163613596 Appendix F: Building Assessment 424 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 57/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242013 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 425 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=Ol935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 58/152 Barrier ID: AX142628 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.4; Table 404.2.4.1 Barrier Detail The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. Location Description Social Room Kitchen Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 3" maneuvering clearance measured adjacent to the latch on the pull side of the door. The door is located in a recess measured 36-1/2" deep. Resolution Redesign to provide the required maneuvering cleafance at the pull side of the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 18" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2187.5 $ 2,188 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 1 Yes n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 426 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 59/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142628 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 427 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/Barriers_istPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-aeBb-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 60/152 Barrier ID: AX142630 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Uoor ADA Standard 404.2.9 Barrier Detail The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non -fire door is more than 5 pounds. Location Description Social Room Kitchen Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 27 Ibf measured to open the door. Resolution Adjust the closer or replace with a door that requires no more than 5 pounds of force for pushing or pulling the door open. The force at the latch, the force to set the door in motion, and the force to fully open the door shall be maximum 5 pounds. These forces do not apply to the force required to retract latch bolts or disengage other devices that hold the door or gate in a closed position. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 640.5 $ 641 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX742630 Appendix F: Building Assessment 428 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 61/152 Barrier ID: AX142631 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Common Areas Type Interior Doors ADA Standard 404.2; Table 404.2.4.1 Barrier Detail The accessible door does not have the required push side maneuvering clearances. Location Description Social Room Kitchen Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 3" maneuvering clearance measured adjacent to the latch on the push side of the door. Resolution Redesign to provide the required maneuvering clearance at the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 48" minimum. The required side clearance is 12" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2187.5 $ 2,188 Priority Photos for Barrier ID: AX142631 Appendix F: Building Assessment 429 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 62/152 Barrier ID: AX142634 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard 404.2.5 Barrier Detail The threshold at the accessible door is greater than 1/2" in height. Location Description Observed Site Conditions Height Social Room Kitchen Exit Door, North and South Meeting Rooms Patio Doors Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com 2" to 2-1/2" high thresholds measured at doorways. 2" to 2-1/2" Resolution Remove and replace with a threshold that is or less in height (including carpet pile allowed to be 1/2" max high). Thresholds, if provided at doorways, shall be 1/2" high maximum. Raised thresholds and changes in level at doorways shall be compliant. [EXCEPTION: Existing or altered thresholds 3/4' high maximum that have a beveled edge on each side with a slope not steeper than 1:2 shall not be required to comply.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 EA 313.25 $ 940 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX142634 94 33.92051722810779,-118.41253453067112 Appendix F: Building Assessment 430 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/Ban ierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 63/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142634 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement i I A.. �-,, AN Appendix F: Building Assessment 431 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarderListPrint.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae6b-4e76-9ead-c406e2ce46d2 64/152 Barrier ID: AX242012 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-404.2.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering clearance at the exterior side of the pull door with frontal approach is not level and clear. Location Description Social Room North Door Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The maneuvering clearance at the north door is not level and clear with 8.7% running slope within the door maneuvering clearance. 9" maneuvering clearance measured adjacent to the latch on the pull side of the door. Highest Running Slope 8.7% Resolution Remove and replace the surface within the required maneuvering clearance area so that the surface is level and clear with maximum slope 1:48 in any direction. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 24" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2187.5 $ 2,188 Priority 1 Relocatable No Map for Barrier ID: AX242012 96 33.92053765428876,-118.4123382245369 Appendix F: Building Assessment 432 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 65/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242012 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 433 https://www.assetcaic.neVboilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 66/152 Barrier ID: AX142656 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Protruding Object ADA Standard 307.2 Barrier Detail Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. Location Description South Craft Room Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions TV projects 21-1/2" into the circulation path at 69" AFF. Resolution Install cane detectors. Objects with leading edges higher than 27" and not more than 80" above the finish floor or ground shall protrude 4" maximum horizontally into the circulation path. [EXCEPTION: Handrails shall be permitted to protrude 4-1/2" maximum.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1274 $ 1,274 Priority 1 Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142656 Appendix F: Building Assessment 434 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarderListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 67/152 Barrier ID: M42014 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-404.2.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering clearance at the exterior side of the pull door with frontal approach is not level and clear. Location Description South Door Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The maneuvering clearance at the east door is not level and clear with a 3 1/2" vertical step at the door threshold. Resolution Remove and replace the surface within the required maneuvering clearance area so that the surface is level and clear with maximum slope 1:48 in any direction. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 24" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity 1 EA Priority Relocatable 1 No Unit Cost 2187.5 Map for Barrier ID: AX242014 57 +33.920221,-118.412580 Total Cost $ 2,188 Appendix F: Building Assessment 435 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 681152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242014 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 436 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 69/152 Barrier ID: AX143253 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 304; 403.5.2 Barrier Detail A compliant turning space is not provided at a change of direction. Location Description Southwest and Southeast Corners of Building Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 4.6% slopes measured at turning points at the southeast and southwest comers of the building. Highest Cross Slope 4.6% Resolution Provide a compliant turning space at the change of direction. Floor or ground surfaces of a turning space shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [EXCEPTION: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted] [Advisory 304.2 Floor or Ground Surface Exception. As used in this section, the phrase "changes in level" refers to surfaces with slopes and to surfaces with abrupt rise exceeding 1/2" which are not ramped. Such changes in level are prohibited in required clear floor and ground spaces, turning spaces, and in similar spaces where people using wheelchairs and other mobility devices must park their mobility aids such as in wheelchair spaces, or maneuver to use elements such as at doors, fixtures, and telephones. The exception permits slopes not steeper than 1:48.] Turning space shall be either a circular space or a T-shaped space. The circular turning space shall be a space of 60" diameter minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The T-shaped turning space shall be a T-shaped space within a 60 inch square minimum, with arms and base 36" wide minimum. Each arm of the T shall be clear of obstructions 12" minimum in each direction and the base shall be clear of obstructions 24" minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance only at the end of either the base or one arm. Clear Width at 180 Degree Turn: Where the accessible route makes a 180 degree turn around an element which is less than 48" wide, clear width shall be 42" minimum approaching the turn, 48" minimum at the turn and 42" minimum leaving the turn. [EXCEPTION: Where the clear width at the 180 degree turn is 60" minimum, then the dimensional requirements for a 180 degree turn shall not be required.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 50 SF 34.685 $ 1,734 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 437 https://www.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-ci08e2ce48d2 70/152 Pi .kleball ecaurtS Y ' Jaslyn Center P'ru pecl Park awl r:1yisojn;ball - EI Segundo' —Yaulh'T51 cepafk El S.cgundo 5cau( House it ie rr g._ 2: IM,*efy'to s D ES aseun. Mrr[4t Tacnrnk)ges. U.S. Gealogwn1 Surue� 81 1 1. Photos for Barrier ID: AX143253 yy 1 �i J`" Y Appendix F: Building Assessment 438 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 71 /152 Barrier ID: AX143180 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard 504.2 Barrier Detail Steps do not have uniform and compliant riser heights and/or tread depths. Location Description Stairwell STA Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauvedtas.com Site Conditions 12" to 13-3/4" tread depth measured along the stairwell. Resolution Replace the stairway. All steps on a flight of stairs shall have uniform riser heights and uniform tread depths. Risers shall be 4" high minimum and 7" high maximum. Treads shall be 11" deep minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 112 SF 133.875 $ 14,994 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX143180 77 33.92021004471421; 118.41226252513121 Appendix F: Building Assessment 439 https://www.assetcaic.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=0l935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 72/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143180 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 440 https:/Iwww.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx7locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 73/152 Barrier ID: AX143265 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard California Builiding Code Chap 11 B-504.4.1 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark -on -light or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Location Description Stairwell ST-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Stairs do not have a stripe extending the entire length of the stair to provide visual contrast and existing stripes are fading away. Resolution Install a visual contrast at the top of the stair flight and on each stair tread at the nosing. The stripe shall be minimum 2" to maximum 4" wide, parallel to and maximum 1" from nose of step or upper approach, run full width of stairway, and as slip resistant as the stairway material. A painted stripe is compliant. Grooves without paint are not compliant. Quantity Unit Cost 28 Riser 61.6 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX143265 Total Cost $ 1,725 79 33.920211656092064,-118.41228482514859 Appendix F: Building Assessment 441 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce46d2 74/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX743265 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 442 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 751152 Barrier ID: AX143397 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard 505.1 Barrier Detail Handrail extensions are not compliant. Location Description Stairwell STA Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.cwm Site Conditions Handrail extensions are not provided at the top of stairwell STA Resolution Install handrails so that the gripping surfaces shall extend beyond and in the same direction of stair flights. At the top of the stair flight, handrails shall extend horizontally above the landing for 12" minimum beginning directly above the first riser nosing. All extensions shall return to a wall, guard, or the landing surface, or shall be continuous to the handrail of an adjacent stair flight. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Extensions shall not be required for continuous handrails at the inside turn of switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps AND 3. In alterations, full extensions of handrails shall not be required where such extensions would be hazardous due to plan configuration.] Install handrails on both sides of all stairs that comply with guidelines. Handrails shall be provided on both sides of stairs. Handrails shall be continuous within the full length of each stair flight or ramp run. Inside handrails on switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps shall be continuous between flights or runs. Top of gripping surfaces of handrails shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertically above walking surfaces, stair nosings, and ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above walking surfaces, stair nosings, and ramp surfaces. Clearance between handrail gripping surfaces and adjacent surfaces shall be 1-1/2" minimum. Handrail gripping surfaces shall be continuous along their length and shall not be obstructed along their tops or sides. The bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall not be obstructed for more than 20% of their length. Where provided, horizontal projections shall occur 1-1/2" minimum below the bottom of the handrail gripping surface. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Where handrails are provided along walking surfaces with slopes not steeper than 1:20, the bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall be permitted to be obstructed along their entire length where they are integral to crash rails or bumper guards. 2. The distance between horizontal projections and the bottom of the gripping surface shall be permitted to be reduced by 1/8" for each 1/2" of additional handrail perimeter dimension that exceeds 4".] Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1-1/4" minimum and 2" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces with a non -circular cross section shall have a perimeter dimension of 4" minimum and 6-1/4" maximum, and a cross-section dimension of 2-1/4" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces and any surfaces adjacent to them shall be free of sharp or abrasive elements and shall have rounded edges. Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings. [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to provide a handrail at a height designed for children. When children are the principal users in a building or facility (e.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid in preventing accidents. A maximum height of 28" measured to the top of the gripping surface from the ramp surface or stair nosing is recommended for handrails designed for children. Sufficient vertical clearance between upper and lower handrails, 9" minimum, should be provided to help prevent entrapment.] Quantity 2 LF Priority Unit Cost 285.25 Total Cost $ 571 Appendix F: Building Assessment 443 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 76/152 72 33.920190685863325,-118.41223166195391 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143397 Nate: X z bread depth 12 min ssessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 444 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 77/152 Barrier ID: AX242005 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard 504.2 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. Location Description Stairwell STA Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 36" to 43" height measured to the handrail gripping surface. Handrail Height 36" to 43" Resolution Install handrails on both sides of all stairs that comply with guidelines. Handrails shall be provided on both sides of stairs. [Exception: In assembly areas, handrails shall not be required on both sides of aisle ramps where a handrail is provided at either side or within the aisle width.] Handrails shall be continuous within the full length of each stair flight or ramp run. Inside handrails on switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps shall be continuous between flights or runs. Top of gripping surfaces of handrails shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertically above walking surfaces, stair nosings, and ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above walking surfaces, stair nosings, and ramp surfaces. Clearance between handrail gripping surfaces and adjacent surfaces shall be 1-1/2" minimum. Handrails may be located in a recess if the recess is 3" maximum deep and 18" minimum clear above the top of the handrail. Handrail gripping surfaces shall be continuous along their length and shall not be obstructed along their tops or sides. The bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall not be obstructed for more than 20% of their length. Where provided, horizontal projections shall occur 1-1/2" minimum below the bottom of the handrail gripping surface. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Where handrails are provided along walking surfaces with slopes not steeper than 1:20, the bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall be permitted to be obstructed along their entire length where they are integral to crash rails or bumper guards. 2. The distance between horizontal projections and the bottom of the gripping surface shall be permitted to be reduced by 1/8" for each 1/2" of additional handrail perimeter dimension that exceeds 4". Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1-1/4" minimum and 2" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces with a non -circular cross section shall have a perimeter dimension of 4" minimum and 6-1/4" maximum, and a cross-section dimension of 2-1/4" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces and any surfaces adjacent to them shall be free of sharp or abrasive elements and shall have rounded edges. Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings. Handrail gripping surfaces shall extend beyond and in the same direction of stair flights. At the top of a stair flight, handrails shall extend horizontally above the landing for 12 Inches minimum beginning directly above the first riser nosing. The handrails at the bottom of the stairs shall extend at the slope of the stair flight for a horizontal distance equal to minimum one tread depth beyond the last riser nosing and then continue 12 inches minimum horizontally at a height equal to that of the sloping portion of the rail. Extensions shall return to a wall, guard, or the landing surface, or shall be continuous to the handrail of an adjacent stair flight. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Extensions shall not be required for continuous handrails at the inside turn of switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps AND 3. In alterations, full extensions of handrails shall not be required where such extensions would be hazardous due to plan configuration.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to provide a handrail at a height designed for children. When children ere the principal users in a building or facility (e.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid In preventing accidents. A maximum height of 28" measured to the top of file gripping surface from the ramp surface or stair nosing is recommended for handrails designed for children. Sufficient vertical clearance between upper and lower handrails, 9" minimum, should be provided to help prevent entrapment.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 70 LF 285.25 $ 19,968 Priority 1 Appendix F: Building Assessment 445 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/Banrieri_isttBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 78/152 78 33.92021155504778,-118.41223095337297 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242005 ssessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 446 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarderListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 791152 Barrier ID: AX142638 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.9 Barrier Detail The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non -fire door is more than 5 pounds. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 20 Ibf measured to open restroom door. .... .... .......... _ .... ..._ Resolution Adjust the closer or replace with a door that requires no more than 5 pounds of force for pushing or pulling the door open. The force at the latch, the force to set the door in motion, and the force to fully open the door shall be maximum 5 pounds. These forces do not apply to the force required to retract latch bolts or disengage other devices that hold the door or gate in a closed position. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 640.5 $ 641 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142638 Appendix F: Building Assessment 447 https://www.assetcaic.nettboilerplate/ADA/Ban•ierListIBarderListPrint.aspx?locid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-o4O8e2ce48d2 80/152 Barrier ID: AX143250 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 302.3 Barrier Detail The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. Location Description West Side of Building Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2" wide gaps measured along the walkway that runs along the west side of the building. Resolution Repair the accessible route to eliminate openings in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. Openings in the ground surface of the accessible route shall not allow passage of a sphere more than 1/2" diameter. Elongated openings shall be placed so that the long dimension is perpendicular to the dominant direction of travel. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 50 SF 34.685 $ 1,734 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143250 93 33.92050829531763,-118.41258965889551 Appendix F: Building Assessment 448 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 81/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143250 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 449 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Ban•ierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-cA08e2ce48d2 82/152 Barrier ID: AX143251 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-303.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: A warning curb is not provided on a walkway where the walkway edge is more than 4" above the adjacent surface. Location Description West Side of Building Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 10" level change along the walkway on the west side of the building. Resolution Abrupt changes in level exceeding 4" in a vertical dimension between walks, sidewalks or other pedestrian ways and adjacent surfaces or features shall be identified by warning curbs at least 6" in height above the walk or sidewalk surface. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. A warning curb is not required between a walk or sidewalk and an adjacent street or driveway. 2. A warning curb is not required when a guard or handrail is provided with a guide rail centered 2" minimum and 4" maximum above the surface of the walk or sidewalk.] Quantity 140 LF Priority Relocatable 1 n/a Unit Cost Total Cost 42 $ 5,880 Map for Barrier ID: AX143251 88 33.92039203364391; 118.41265368220903 Appendix F: Building Assessment 450 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 83/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143251 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 451 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Bar'ierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 84/152 Barrier ID: AX143252 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Type Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description West Side of Building Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2.8% cross slope measured along a portion of the route running along the west side of the building. Highest Cross Slope 2.8% Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] [ADVISORY 11 B-403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] Where grading to maximum running slope of 1:20 (5% running slope) is not possible, provide a compliant ramped surface within the walkway with maximum slope 1:12 (8.33%) and maximum ramp run rise of 6" wilhout handrails. If a ramped surface with running slopes greater than 1:20 (5%) and maximum 1:12 (8.33%) rises more than 6", handrails are required. The cost estimate for this barrier removal is based on grading the running slope to maximum 1:20 (5%). The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 110 SF 34.685 $ 3,815 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 452 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 85/152 8o 33.92042536074638,-118.41264903497029 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143252 ssessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 453 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 86/152 Barrier ID: AX142618 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Interior Access Route Type Interior Accessible Route ADA Standard 305.3 and 402.5.1 Barrier Detail Clear widths are less than 36" minimum, including protruding objects. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Route at lavatory is reduced to 34" clear width for a length of 28". Resolution Ensure clear widths of 36" minimum. [EXCEPTION: The clear width shall be permitted to be reduced to be 32" minimum for a length of 24" maximum provided that reduced width segments are separated by segments that are 48" long minimum and 36" wide minimum.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2275 $ 2,275 Priority i Photos for Barrier ID: AX142618 Elio I M -I- ! w 1220 Appendix F: Building Assessment 454 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 87/152 Barrier ID: AX142660 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. Location Description Craft ROOM Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 4-1 /2" AFF smooth surface measured along push side of the door to the patio. Resolution Provide a swinging door with a smooth surfacewithin 10" of the finish floor or ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in the surfaces shall be within 1/16" of the same plane as the other. Cavities created by adding kick plates shall be capped. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 350 $ 350 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX142660 86 33.92038278506284,-118.412614 Appendix F: Building Assessment 455 https://www.assetcaic.netfboilerplate/ADAlBarrierL!stBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 88/152 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax142660 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 456 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 89/152 Barrier ID: AX142989 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Gate ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The gate does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the gate. Location Description Craft Room Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 3-1 /2" AFF smooth surface measured along push side of the gate. Resolution Provide a swinging gate with a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the gate. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in the surfaces shall be within 1/16" of the same plane as the other. Cavities created by adding kick plates shall be capped. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 280 $ 280 Priority 2 Map for Barrier ID: AX142989 87 33.92038991775835; 118.41262698834323 Appendix F: Building Assessment 457 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/Bameriist/BanierListPrint.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 90/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142989 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 458 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 91/152 Barrier ID: AX143274 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 305,309 Barrier Detail Clear ground space is not provided at the operable part. Location Description Elevator Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 3.3% running slope measured in the clear ground surface at the upper -level elevator controls. Highest Running Slope 3.3% Resolution Provide clear ground space at the operable part. The clear ground space shall be 30" minimum by 48" minimum, with a maximum slope of 2.08% in all directions. Clear ground space shall be positioned for either a forward or parallel approach to the operable part. The clear ground space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The clear ground space shall adjoin an accessible route or another clear ground space. Where a clear ground space is located in an alcove or otherwise confined on 3 or more sides, additional maneuvering clearance shall be provided. Alcoves shall be 36" wide minimum where the depth exceeds 24" for a forward approach. Alcoves shall be 60" wide minimum where the depth exceeds 15" for a parallel approach. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 12 SF 34.685 $ 416 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a ---.... .... _........................................ .... .. .. for Barrier ID: AX143274 II ap" u"' r .••, p CFr�..l A.... ��9��J21 Imoiatry �26?1 CNESJ Aa�bua &inxarTschnnbeirs !1 S Gn�shn,rni C;.r�•.v 13Sn f An'e.ry 55 +33.920146,-118.412177 Appendix F: Building Assessment 459 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BanierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 92/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143274 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 460 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 931152 Barrier ID: AX142653 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Reach Range ADA Standard 308,309 Barrier Detail Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. Location Description Hallway Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 56-1/2" AFF reach range measured to the defibrillator, Resolution Remove and lower to a compliant reach range. Unobstructed Side Reach: Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the side reach is unobstructed, the high side reach shall be 48" maximum and the low side reach shall be 15" minimum above the finish floor or ground. [EXCEPTION: An obstruction shall be permitted between the clear floor or ground space and the element where the depth of the obstruction is 10" maximum.] [ADVISORY for Children's Forward or Side Reach Ranges: High reach (maximum): 36" for ages 3 to 4; 40" for ages 5 to 8; and 44" for ages 9 to 12. Low reach (minimum): 20" for ages 3 to 4; 18" for ages 5 to 8; and 16" for ages 9 to 12.] Quantity 1 EA Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable Photos for Barrier ID: AX142653 .. i n/a Unit Cost 350 Total Cost $ 350 Appendix F: Building Assessment 461 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 94/152 Barrier ID: AX142659 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Resolution Interior Access Route Signage 216.4.1, 703 Means of egress exit signs do not have tactile lettering. Kitchen and Craft Rooms Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Tactile exit signage is not provided adjacent to the latch side of the door. Remove and replace signage with compliant signage. Means of egress require tactile signage (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) Signs at exit doors shall include tactile signage. Signs shall be installed alongside the door at the latch side. Where a tactile sign is provided at double doors with one active leaf, the sign shall be located on the inactive leaf. Where a tactile sign is provided at double doors with two active leafs, the sign shall be located to the right of the right hand door. Where there is no wall space at the latch side of a single door or at the right side of double doors, sign shall be located on the nearest adjacent wall. Signs containing tactile characters shall be located so that a clear floor space of 18" inches minimum by 18" minimum, centered on the tactile characters, is provided beyond the arc of any door swing between the closed position and 45 degrees open. Tactile sign characters shall be mounted minimum height of 48" and maximum height of 60" from finish floor. Visual characters shall be a minimum height of 40" from finish floor. Where both visual and tactile characters are required, either one sign with both visual and tactile characters, or two separate signs, one with visual, and one with tactile characters, shall be provided. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case. Characters shall be uppercase. Style. Characters shall be sans serif. Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions. Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55% minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height. Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] Quantity 3 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Unit Cost 96.25 2 Yes n/a Total Cost $ 289 Appendix F: Building Assessment 462 hdps://www.assetcalc.net[boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 95/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142659 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement �j rIILI t Appendix F: Building Assessment 463 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/Ban ierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 96/152 Barrier ID: AX142650 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Common Areas Type Service Counter ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-306, 904.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. Location Description Lobby Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 43" AFF measured to the top of service counter in the lobby. Resolution Provide either a compliant parallel or a compliant forward approach to the counter. For a parallel approach, a portion of service counter must be 36" minimum long and 34" maximum above finished floor. Clear space of minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be located adjacent to the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a parallel approach, with the 48" dimension adjacent to the compliant portion. [EXCEPTION: Where the provided counter surface is less then 36" long, the entire counter surface shall be 34" high maximum above the finish floor.] For a forward approach, a portion of the service counter must be 36" long and 34" high maximum, with knee and toe clearance. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided for a forward approach. Clear floor space minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be provided on the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a forward approach. Clear space at the counter shall be maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. Knee clearance shall be the space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element .Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Quantity 3 LF Priority Photos for Barrier ID: AX142650 Unit Cost 1052.625 Total Cost $ 3,158 Appendix F: Building Assessment 464 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 97/152 Barrier ID: AX142652 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Common Areas Type Work Surface ADA Standard 306, 902.1, 902.2, 902.3, 902.4 Barrier Detail The work surface height is not compliant. Knee and toe clearances are not provided. Location Description Media Room Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 26-1/4" AFF knee clearance measured at table. Resolution Provide work surface tables at a compliant height. The tops of work surfaces shall be 28" minimum and 34" maximum above the finish floor or ground. A clear floor space 30" minimum by 48" minimum, positioned for a forward approach with the 30" dimension paralleling the edge of the work surface, shall be provided. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided. Knee Clearance: Space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Toe Clearance: Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element. Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Examples of work surfaces include writing surfaces, study carrels, student laboratory stations, baby changing, other tables or fixtures for personal grooming. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1750 $ 1,750 Priority 2 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142652 Appendix F: Building Assessment 465 https:/Iwww.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListfBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=0l935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 98/152 Barrier ID: AX142604 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom- Door ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 5" to 5-1/2" AFF smooth surface measured on the push side of the doors. Resolution Provide a swinging door with a smooth surface within 10" of the finish floor or ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in the surfaces shall be within 1/16" of the same plane as the other. Cavities created by adding kick plates shall be capped. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 4 EA 280 $ 1,120 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable Photos for Barrier ID: AX142604 n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 466 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 99/152 Barrier ID: AX142608 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Protruding Object ADA Standard 307.2 Barrier Detail The restroom circulation path is not free of objects protruding more than 4" from wall in the space between 27" and 80" height above finish floor. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Paper towel dispensers protrude 9-3/4" into the accessible route at 64" AFF. Resolution Provide a restroom circulation path which does not have objects protruding more than 4" from wall in the space between 27" and 80" height above finish floor. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with IDs 142605 and 142609. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 142609, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2EA 0 $0 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142608 Appendix F: Building Assessment 467 hftps://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 100/152 Barrier ID: AX142655 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The surface of the swinging door within 10" of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. Location Description North and South Craft Rooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Smooth surface on the push side of the doors blocked by the door stops. Resolution Modify or replace the door to provide a smooth surface on the door within 10" of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in these surfaces shall be within 1/16" of the same plane as the other and be free of sharp or abrasive edges. Cavities created by added kick plates shall be capped. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 280 $ 560 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142655 Appendix F: Building Assessment 468 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 1011152 Barrier ID: AX142657 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Sink ADA Standard 306.2 and 606.3 Barrier Detail The sink rim is higher than 34", and does not have knee and toe clearance (does not apply to mop basins, utility sinks, or bar sinks). Location Description North and South Craft Rooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 35-1/2" and 36-1/2" AFF measured to sink rim in craft rooms. Resolution Relocate sink to compliant height with knee and toe clearances. Lavatories and sinks shall be installed with the front of the higher of the rim or counter surface 34" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Knee Clearance: Space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Toe Clearance: Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element. Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Quantity 2 EA Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Unit Cost 1260 Total Cost $ 2,520 Appendix F: Building Assessment 469 https://www.assetGalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBanierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 102/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142657 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ti l Appendix F: Building Assessment 470 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-cs108e2ce48d2 103/152 Barrier ID: AX142620 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The surface of the swinging door within 10" of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. Location Description Social Room Entry, Kitchen, TV Room Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Doorstops block required smooth surface on the push side of doors. Resolution Modify or replace the door to provide a smooth surface on the door within 10" of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in these surfaces shall be within 1/16" of the same plane as the other and be free of sharp or abrasive edges. Cavities created by added kick plates shall be capped. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 4 EA 280 $ 1,120 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142620 Appendix F: Building Assessment 471 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderListPrint.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 104/152 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 472 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 1051152 Barrier ID: AX142629 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Door ADA Standard 404.2.11 Barrier Detail The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66 Location Description Social Room Kitchen Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 55-1/2" AFF measured to the bottom of the vision light. Resolution Provide a door with the bottom of at least one of the glazing panels located 43" maximum above the finish floor or grade. At least one of the glazing panels shall be located for viewing through the panels, if the panel is designed for viewing. [EXCEPTION: Vision lights with the lowest part more than 66" from the finish floor or ground are not required to comply.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 4550 $ 4,550 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142629 Appendix F: Building Assessment 473 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 106/152 Barrier ID: AX142632 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Common Areas Type Service Counter ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-306, 904.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. Location Description Social Room Kitchen Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 46-1/2" AFF measured to the kitchen service counter Resolution Provide either a compliant parallel or a compliant forward approach to the counter. For a parallel approach, a portion of service counter must be 36" minimum long and 34" maximum above finished floor. Clear space of minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be located adjacent to the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a parallel approach, with the 48" dimension adjacent to the compliant portion. [EXCEPTION: Where the provided counter surface is less then 36" long, the entire counter surface shall be 34" high maximum above the finish floor.] For a forward approach, a portion of the service counter must be 36" long and 34" high maximum, with knee and toe clearance. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided for a forward approach. Clear floor space minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be provided on the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a forward approach. Clear space at the counter shall be maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. Knee clearance shall be the space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element .Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 LF Priority 2 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142632 1052.625 $ 3,158 Appendix F: Building Assessment 474 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierList/BanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 1071152 Barrier ID: AX242015 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance - Door ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. Location Description South Door Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The smooth surface on the push side of the door is blocked by the door stop. Resolution Modify or replace the door to provide a surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side that is smooth. Swinging door and gate surfaces within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground measured vertically shall have a smooth surface on the push side extending the full width of the door or gate. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in these surfaces shall be within 1/16 inch of the same plane as the other. Cavities created by added kick plates shall be capped. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Sliding doors shall not be required to comply. 2. Tempered glass doors without stiles and having a bottom rail or shoe with the top leading edge tapered at 60 degrees minimum from the horizontal shall not be required to meet the 10 inch bottom smooth surface height requirement. 3. Doors and gates that do not extend to within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground shall not be required to comply. 4. Existing doors and gates without smooth surfaces within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground shall not be required to provide smooth surfaces provided that if added kick plates are installed, cavities created by such kick plates are capped,] Quantity Unit Cost 1 EA 700 Priority 2 for Barrier ID: AX242015 Total Cost $ 700 82 33.92025972543222; 118.41235360615158 Appendix F: Building Assessment 475 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?iocld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 108/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242015 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 476 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderL!stPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-aeBb-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 109/152 Barrier ID: AX143266 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard California Builiding Code Chap 11 B-505.10 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions at the bottom of the stairs are not compliant. Location Description Stairwell ST-1 Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Airayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 43-1/2" to 44-3/4" above grade measured to top handrail extensions along stairwell ST-1 Handrail Height 43-1/2" to 44-3/4" Resolution Install compliant handrail extensions at the bottom of the stair flight. The handrails at the bottom of the stairs shall extend at the slope of the stair flight for a horizontal distance equal to minimum one tread depth beyond the last riser nosing and then continue 12" min. horizontally at a height equal to that of the sloping portion of the rail. The bottom rail extension shall return to a wall, guard or the landing surface, or is continuous to the handrail of an adjacent stair flight. [EXCEPTION: In alterations, where the extension of the handrail in the direction of stair flight would create a hazard, the extension of the handrail may be turned 90 degrees from the direction of stair flight.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to provide a handrail at a height designed for children. When children are the principal users in a building or facility (e.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid in preventing accidents. A maximum height of 28" measured to the top of the gripping surface from the ramp surface or stair nosing is recommended for handrails designed for children. Sufficient vertical clearance between upper and lower handrails, 9" minimum, should be provided to help prevent entrapment.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 14 LF 285.25 $ 3,994 Priority 2 Map for Barrier ID: AX143266 l�. --. - • � Jai ... � r 75 33.920204196238515,-118.41230394171619 Appendix F: Building Assessment 477 https://www.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c108e2ce48d2 1101152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143266 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mr Appendix F: Building Assessment 478 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 111/152 Barrier ID: AX143267 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Elevator ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-407.4.10 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The elevator car does not have a support rail or the existing support rail is not compliant. Location Description Elevator Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Support rails are located 8-3/4" to 25-1/2" from adjacent walls. Resolution Provide a support rail on at least one wall of the elevator car. Clearance of minimum 1-1/2" shall be provided between the rail and adjacent surfaces. The top of the rail shall be minimum 31" and maximum 33" above the elevator car floor. The rail ends shall be maximum 6" from adjacent walls. Support rails shall be smooth and any surface adjacent to the rails shall be free of sharp or abrasive elements. Allowable stresses shall not be exceeded for material used when a vertical or horizontal force of 250 pounds is applied at any point on the support rail, fastener, mounting device, or supporting structure. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 612.5 $ 1,225 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143267 60 33.920214264358194,-118.41210685400199 Appendix F: Building Assessment 479 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=O1935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-o4O8e2ce48d2 112/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143267 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 480 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 113/152 Barrier ID: AX142605 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Door ADA Standard 404.2; Table 404.2.4.1 Barrier Detall The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauvedtas.com Site Conditions 1" to 5-3/4" maneuvering clearance measured adjacent to the latch on the pull side of the restroom doors. 57" and 59-1/2" deep maneuvering clearance measured to the paper towel dispensers on the pull side of the interior restroom doors. Resolution Redesign to provide the required maneuvering clearance at the pull side of the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 18" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity 4 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Unit Cost 2187.5 3 Yes n/a Total Cost $ 8,750 Appendix F: Building Assessment 481 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 114/152 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax142605 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 6 A Appendix F: Building Assessment 482 hftps://www.assetcaic.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 115/152 Barrier ID: AX142607 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Door ADA Standard 404.2.8 Barrier Detail The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2.03 to 2.93 seconds closing speed measured at men's and women's restroom interior doors. Resolution Adjust closer or remove and replace closer to ensure that the door has a closure time of at least 5 seconds within 12 degrees of the latch. Door closers and gate closers shall be adjusted so that from an open position of 90 degrees, the time required to move the door to a position of 12 degrees from the latch is 5 seconds minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 640.5 $ 1,281 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 483 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-gead-cA08e2ce48d2 116/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142607 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 484 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 117/152 Barrier ID: AX142609 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Reach Range ADA Standard Califorina Builidng Code Chap 11 B-603.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 59" and 60" AFF measured to paper towel dispensers. 41-1/4" AFF measured to soap dispenser in the men's restroom. Resolution Move the dispenser so that the outlet of the dispenser and all operable parts are maximum 40" above finish floor or existing grade. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with IDs 142605 and 142608. Where accessory dispensers, including towel dispensers, sanitary napkins, waste receptacles, or other accessories are provided, all operable parts and/or openings for the user including coin slots shall be maximum 40" above finish floor. [EXCEPTION: Does not apply to baby changing tabies.] [ADVISORY: Where building elements such as coat hooks, lockers, or operable parts are designed for use primarily by children, the suggested dimensions for children shall be permitted. These dimensions apply to either forward a side reaches. Suggested reach ranges for elements which are used primarily by children are as follows, Ages 3 to 4- lowlminimum reach 20" and high/maximum reach 36"; Ages 5 through 8- low/minimum reach 18" and high/maximum reach 40"; Ages 9 through 12: low/minimum reach 16" and high/maximum reach 44".] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 EA 350 $ 1,050 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 485 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f4O-aeBb-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 118/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142609 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 486 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarderListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 119/152 Barrier ID: AX142611 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Lavatory ADA Standard 606.5 Barrier Detail Pipes are not insulated. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Lavatory pipes are not insulated to protect against contact. Resolution Insulate water supply and drain pipes under the accessible lavatory. Water supply and drain pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be insulated or otherwise configured to protect against contact. Pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be free from sharp or abrasive surfaces. A minimum of one lavatory in a multi -lavatory restroom shall be a compliant lavatory. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 113.75 $ 228 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Photos for Barrier ID: AX142611 3 Yes n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 487 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 120/152 Barrier ID: AX142612 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Restroom Restroom/Bath room -Lavatory CBC Chap 11 B-306, 606 CALIFORNIA: The lavatory does not have the required knee and toe clearance. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Site Conditions Resolution Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com 25-1/2" and 25-3/4" AFF knee clearance measured at the lavatories. Provide a minimum of one lavatory with compliant knee and toe clearance. The lavatory shall maintain the maximum allowable height of 34" to the rim of the sink. The maximum allowable exterior bowl depth is 6-1/2". A compliant clear floor space of minimum 30" wide centered on the lavatory and minimum 48" deep, positioned for a forward approach, shall be provided. Space under an element between 9" and 29" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance and shall comply. Knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor. The bottom of the front of the lavatory shall be minimum 29" above the finish floor. Knee clearance reduction is not allowed. Toe clearance shall be minimum 19" horizontal depth between the finish floor and 9" AFF. Knee and toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum and centered on the lavatory. A compliant clear floor space , positioned for a forward approach, and compliant knee and toe clearance shall be provided. [EXCEPTIONS: 2. A lavatory in a toilet room or bathing facility for a single occupant accessed only through a private office and not for common use or public use shall not be required to provide knee and toe clearance. 3. In residential dwelling units, cabinetry shall be permitted under lavatories and kitchen sinks provided that all of the following conditions are met: (a) the cabinetry can be removed without removal or replacement of the fixture; (b) the finish floor extends under the cabinetry; and (c) the walls behind and surrounding the cabinetry are finished. 4. A knee clearance of 24" minimum above the finish floor or ground shall be permitted at lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 6 through 12 years where the rim or counter surface is 31" maximum above the finish floor or ground. 5. A parallel approach complying with 305 shall be permitted to lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 5 years and younger.6. The dip of the overflow shall not be considered in determining knee and toe clearances. 7. No more than one bowl of a multi - bowl sink shall be required to provide knee and toe clearance.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 1260 $ 2,520 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 488 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BamerListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 121/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142612 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 4 -A Appendix F: Building Assessment 489 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 122/152 Barrier ID: AX142615 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-604.8.1.1 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The wheelchair stall with in -swinging door does not have the required dimensions. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions An accessible stall is not provided in the restrooms. 36" wide x 56" deep clear floor space measured at the water closet in the women's restroom. 36" wide x 55" deep clear floor space measured at the water closet in the men's restroom Resolution Provide a wheelchair stall of compliant dimensions for an in -swinging door: minimum 60" width and minimum 92" depth for a wall hung closet and minimum 95" depth for a floor mounted water closet. For an in -swinging compartment door, additional maneuvering clearance minimum 60" wide by minimum 36" deep must be provided outside of the required clearance around the water closet of 60" minimum wide by 56" or 59" minimum deep. Clearance at the water closet shall be minimum 59" depth from the rear wall for a floor mounted water closet and minimum 56" depth for a wall hung water closet. The 60" minimum wide by 36" minimum deep maneuvering clearance overlaps the required 60" minimum wide by 48" minimum deep clearance required at the front of all water closets. Quantity 2 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 3 Yes n/a Unit Cost Total Cost 1925 $ 3,850 Appendix F: Building Assessment 490 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-aeBb-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 123/152 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax142615 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement L x sr oc cc r: IC OC c� Appendix F: Building Assessment 491 https://www.assetGaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarderListPrint.aspx?IOGld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 124/152 Barrier ID: AX243933 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The International Symbol signage at the exterior entry door is not compliant. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility, tactile characters and Braille is not provided. Resolution Install compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating men's, women's or unisex shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 192.5 $ 385 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX243933 Appendix F: Building Assessment 492 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBan ierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 125/152 Barrier ID: AX142664 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Urinal ADA Standard 605.2 Barrier Detail The urinal dimensions are not compliant. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 23-1/2" AFF measured to the urinal rim. Height 23-1/2" Resolution Replace or relocate. Urinals shall be the stall -type or the wall -hung type. Wall -hung urinals shall be installed with the rim 17" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Urinals shall be 13-1/2" deep minimum measured from the outer face of the urinal rim to the back of the fixture. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Flush controls shall be within allowable reach ranges. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1636.25 $ 1.636 Priority 3 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142664 r �t Y1 - ri. Appendix F: Building Assessment 493 https://www.assetcale.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 126/152 Barrier ID: AX742988 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 216.2, 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Site Conditions Resolution Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com 66" AFF measured to the center of the geometric signage. Install compliant signage. The men's restroom/bathing room geometric symbol shall be an equilateral triangle 114" thick, with edges 12" long and a vertex pointing upward. The triangle shall contrast with the door or doorway, either light on dark or dark on light. Each doorway leading to men's restrooms and bathing rooms shall have a geometric symbol mounted min. 58"-max. 60" above finish floor or ground, measured to the centerline of the symbol. Where a door is provided, the geometric symbol sign shall be located within 1" of the vertical centerline of the door. The edges of the geometric symbol signs shall be rounded, chafered, or eased. The comers of the geometric sign shall have minimum 1/8" radius. Compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating men's shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.]Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 192.5 $ 193 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 494 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?iocld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 127/152 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax142988 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement / e ME" Appendix F: Building Assessment 495 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 128/152 Barrier ID: AX142636 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 216.2, 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The unisex restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 65-3/4" AFF measured to the centerline of the geometric signage. Signage measured 11-1/2" in diameter. Resolution Install compliant signage at the restroom entrances. Unisex toilet and bathing facilities shall be identified by a circle, %" thick and 12" in diameter with a'/4' thick triangle with a vertex pointing upward superimposed on the circle and within the 12" diameter. The triangle symbol shall contrast with the circle symbol, either light on a dark background or dark on a light background. The circle symbol shall contrast with the door, either light on a dark background or dark on a light background.Each doorway leading to restrooms and bathing rooms shall have a geometric symbol mounted min. 58"-max. 60" above finish floor or ground, measured to the centerline of the symbol. Where a door is provided, the geometric symbol sign shall be located within 1" of the vertical centerline of the door. The edges of the geometric symbol signs shall be rounded, chafered, or eased. The comers of the geometric sign shall have minimum 1/8" radius.Compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating men's, women's or unisex shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.]Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1 /2" minimum.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 192.5 $ 193 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 496 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-gead-c4O8e2ce48d2 129/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142636 r RE5 OMS City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement s IESTROOMS Appendix F: Building Assessment 497 https://www.assetca[c.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-cA08e2ce48d2 130/152 Barrier ID: AX142637 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Door ADA Standard 404.2.4 Barrier Detail The push side of the door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 6-3/4" maneuvering clearance measured adjacent to the latch on the push side of the door Kesowtion Redesign to provide the required maneuvering clearance at the push side of the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 48" minimum. The required side clearance is 12" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2187.5 $ 2,188 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142637 I � n n n t i O k i ■ l a s r c : V m Appendix F: Building Assessment 498 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierLisVBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-gead-c408e2ce48d2 131/152 Barrier ID: Ax142640 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Reach Range ADA Standard Califorina Builidng Code Chap 11B-603.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 43" AFF measured to the toilet seat cover dispenser. 47" AFF measured to the paper towel dispenser. Resolution Move the dispenser so that the outlet of the dispenser and all operable parts are maximum 40" above finish floor or existing grade. Where accessory dispensers, including towel dispensers, sanitary napkins, waste receptacles, or other accessories are provided, all operable parts and/or openings for the user including coin slots shall be maximum 40" above finish floor. [EXCEPTION: Does not apply to baby changing tables.] [ADVISORY. Where building elements such as coat hooks, lockers, or operable parts are designed for use primarily by children, the suggested dimensions for children shall be permitted. These dimensions apply to either forward or side reaches. Suggested reach ranges for elements which are used primarily by children are as follows: Ages 3 to 4- low/minimum reach 20" and high/maximum reach 36'; Ages 5 through 8- low/minimum reach 18" and high/maximum reach 40'; Ages 9 through 12: low/minimum reach 16" and high/maximum reach 44".] Quantity 2 EA Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Unit Cost 350 Total Cost $ 700 Appendix F: Building Assessment 499 https://www.assetca[c.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 132/152 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Photos for Barrier ID: AX142640 r -7 Appendix F: Building Assessment 500 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 133/152 Barrier ID: AX142641 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard 604.6 Barrier Detail The flush control is located on the closed side and/or Is not within reach range. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Flush control is located on the closed side of the water closet. Resolution Remove and install a flush control that is on the open side of the water closet. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Hand operated flush controls shall be within a compliant reach range. Flush controls shall be located on the open side of the water closet, except in ambulatory accessible compartments. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 547.75 $ 548 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142641 Appendix F: Building Assessment 501 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 134/152 Barrier ID: AX142642 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B- 604.3.1 and 3.2 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA- The water closet does not have the required clear floor space. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Water closet clear floor space measured 50-3/4" wide. Resolution Redesign to ensure that the water closet has the minimum required clear floor space. The water closet shall be positioned with a wall or partition to the rear and to one side. Clearance around a water closet shall be 60" minimum measured perpendicular from the side wall and 56" minimum measured perpendicular from the rear wall. A minimum 60" wide and 48' deep maneuvering space shall be provided in front of the water closet. [Exception: In residential dwelling units required to be mobility accessible, maneuvering space in front of the water closet shall be a minimum 60" wide and 36" deep.] The centerline of the water closet shall be 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition, Water closets shall be arranged for a left-hand or right-hand approach, with the flush on the open side. The required clearance around the water closet shall be permitted to overlap the water closet, associated grab bars, dispensers, sanitary napkin disposal units, coat hooks, shelves, accessible routes, clear floor space and clearances required at other fixtures, and the turning space. No other fixtures or obstructions shall be located within the required water closet clearance. [Exception: In residential dwelling units, a lavatory shall be permitted on the rear wall 18" minimum from the water closet centerline where the clearance at the water closet is 66" minimum measured perpendicular from the rear wall.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27'; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14'; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1925 $ 1,925 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 502 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADAtBarrierListtBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 135/152 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Photos for Barrier ID: AX142642 ] �] •1 13 1. .Y t,7 H M 1 1. Appendix F: Building Assessment 503 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 1361152 Barrier ID: AX142643 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet 604.5.1 The side grab bar at the water closet is not compliant. Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Side wall grab bar extends 52" from the rear wall. Resolution Remove and install a compliant side grab bar. The side wall grab bar shall be 42" long minimum, located 12" maximum from the rear wall and extending 54" minimum from the rear wall. Grab bars shall be installed in a horizontal position, 33" minimum and 36" maximum above the finish floor measured to the top of the gripping surface, except that at water closets for children's use, grab bars shall be installed in a horizontal position 18" minimum and 27" maximum above the finish floor measured to the top of the gripping surface. A continuous grab bar is allowable in lieu of rear and side grab bars. [ADVISORY. It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the rstroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12-15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25"; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27"; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12-17" to 19"]. Quantity 1 EA Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Unit Cost 621.25 Total Cost $ 621 Appendix F: Building Assessment 504 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BanierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 137/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142643 r City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement q 000 Appendix F: Building Assessment 505 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarderListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 1381152 Barrier ID: AX142644 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-604.7, 604.9, 609.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The toilet paper dispenser is located above the side wall grab bar. Resolution Remove and relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Toilet paper dispensers shall be 7" minimum and 9" maximum in front of the water closet, measured to the centerline of the dispenser. The outlet of the dispenser shall be below the grab bar and 19" minimum above the finish floor. The toilet paper dispenser shall not be located behind grab bars. The top of projecting toilet paper dispensers shall be located 1-1/2" minimum below the grab bar. Dispensers shall not be of a type that controls delivery or that does not allow continuous paper flow. [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15'; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20"; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27 ; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12-17" to 19"]. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 490 $ 490 Priority 3 Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142644 Appendix F: Building Assessment 506 https://www.assetGaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 139/152 Barrier ID: AX142645 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard 604.5.2 Barrier Detail The rear grab bar at the water closet is not compliant. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site conditions Rear wall grab bar extends 22" to the open side of the water closet. Resolution Remove and install a compliant rear grab bar. The rear wall grab bar shall be 36" long minimum and extend from the centerline of the water closet 12" minimum on one side and 24" minimum on the other side. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. The rear grab bar shall be permitted to be 24" long minimum, centered on the water closet, where wall space does not permit a length of 36" minimum due to the location of a recessed fixture adjacent to the water closet. 2. Where an administrative authority requires flush controls for flush valves to be located in a position that conflicts with the location of the rear grab bar, then the rear grab bar shall be permitted to be split or shifted to the open side of the toilet area.] Grab bars shall be installed in a horizontal position, 33" minimum and 36" maximum above the finish floor measured to the top of the gripping surface, except that at water closets for children's use, grab bars shall be installed in a horizontal position 18" minimum and 27" maximum above the finish floor measured to the top of the gripping surface. A continuous grab bar is allowable in lieu of rear and side grab bars. [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15'; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20"; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25"; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27"; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 621.25 $ 621 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142645 a Appendix F: Building Assessment 507 https://www.assetGaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BariierListPrint.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 140/152 Barrier ID: AX142646 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard CBC Chap 1113-604.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The centerline of the toilet in the wheelchair stall or single -user restroom is not 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the sidewall. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 18-1/4" measured from centerline of the water closet to the side wall. Resolution Provide a water closet with centerline 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition. The water closet shall be positioned with a wall or partition to the rear and to one side. The centerline of the water closet shall be 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition in a wheelchair stall. Water closets shall be arranged for a left-hand or right-hand approach. [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15'; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27"; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 2394 $ 2,394 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142646 5 . ,Tt Appendix F: Building Assessment 508 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 141/152 Barrier ID: AX142647 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard 604.4 Barrier Detail The height of the water closet is not 17" minimum to 19" maximum above finished floor. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 19-1/2" AFF measured to top of water closet seat. Resolution Remove and replace with a toilet that has a compliant seat height. The seat height of a water closet shall be 17" minimum and 19" maximum above the finish floor, measured to the top of the seat. Seats shall not be sprung to return to a lifted position. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. A water closet in a toilet room for a single occupant accessed only through a private office and not for common use or public use shall not be required to comply. 2. In residential dwelling units, the height of water closets shall be permitted to be 15" minimum and 19" maximum above the finish floor measured to the top of the seat.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27"; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Quantity 1 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Photos for Barrier ID: AX142647 Unit Cost 1102.5 3 Yes n/a Total Cost $ 1,103 Appendix F: Building Assessment 509 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierLisVBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 142/152 Barrier ID: AX142649 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Lavatory ADA Standard 606.5 Barrier Detail Pipes are not insulated. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Lavatory pipes are not insulated to protect against contact. Resolution Insulate water supply and drain pipes under the accessible lavatory. Water supply and drain pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be insulated or otherwise configured to protect against contact. Pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be free from sharp or abrasive surfaces. A minimum of one lavatory in a multi -lavatory restroom shall be a compliant lavatory. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 113.75 $ 114 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142649 Appendix F: Building Assessment 510 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 143/152 Barrier ID: AX243934 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The International Symbol signage at the entry door is not compliant. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility, tactile characters and Braille is not provided. Resolution Install compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating men's, women's or unisex shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 192.5 $ 193 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX243934 41 i i f. { I Appendix F: Building Assessment 511 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 1441152 Barrier ID: AX243935 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Lavatory ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-213, 306, 606 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The lavatory does not have the required knee and toe clearance. Location Description Unisex Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 26-1/4" AFF knee clearance measured at the lavatory. Resolution Provide at least 10% but no fewer than one lavatory with compliant knee and toe clearance. The lavatory shall maintain the maximum allowable height of 34" to the rim of the sink. The maximum allowable exterior bowl depth is 6-1/2". A compliant clear floor space of minimum 30" wide centered on the lavatory and minimum 48" deep, positioned for a forward approach, shall be provided. Space under an element between 9" and 29" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance and shall comply. Knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor. The bottom of the front of the lavatory shall be minimum 29" above the finish floor. Knee clearance reduction is not allowed. Toe clearance shall be minimum 25" horizontal depth between the finish floor and 9" AFF. Knee and toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum and centered on the lavatory. A compliant clear floor space, positioned for a forward approach, and compliant knee and toe clearance shall be provided. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Toe clearance shall extend 19" maximum under lavatories 2. A lavatory in a toilet room or bathing facility for a single occupant accessed only through a private office and not for common use or public use shall not be required to provide knee and toe clearance. 3. In residential dwelling units, cabinetry shall be permitted under lavatories and kitchen sinks provided that all of the following conditions are met: (a) the cabinetry can be removed without removal or replacement of the fixture; (b) the finish floor extends under the cabinetry; and (c) the walls behind and surrounding the cabinetry are finished. 4. A knee clearance of 24" minimum above the finish floor or ground shall be permitted at lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 6 through 12 years where the rim or counter surface is 31" maximum above the finish floor or ground. 5. A parallel approach complying with 305 shall be permitted to lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 5 years and younger.6. The dip of the overflow shall not be considered in determining knee and toe clearances. 7. No more than one bowl of a multi -bowl sink shall be required to provide knee and toe clearance.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1260 $ 1,260 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX243935 ilk 'M000 Appendix F: Building Assessment 512 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 145/152 Barrier ID: AX142603 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 216.2, 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The women's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 64" AFF measured to the centerline of the geometric symbol. Resolution Install compliant signage at the restroom entrance. Women's toilet and bathing facilities shall be identified by a circle, % inch thick and 12 inches in diameter. The circle symbol shall contrast with the door, either light on a dark background or dark on a light background.Each doorway leading to restrooms and bathing rooms shall have a geometric symbol mounted min. 58"-max. 60" above finish floor or ground, measured to the centerline of the symbol. Where a door is provided, the geometric symbol sign shall be located within 1" of the vertical centerline of the door. The edges of the geometric symbol signs shall be rounded, chafered, or eased. The comers of the geometric sign shall have minimum 1/8" radius. Compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating women's shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color#15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.]Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Quantity 1 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Unit Cost 192.5 3 Yes n/a Total Cost $ 193 Appendix F: Building Assessment 513 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-gead-c4O8e2ce48d2 146/152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX142603 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement W Appendix F: Building Assessment 514 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 147/152 Barrier ID: AX142613 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom ADA Standard 606.1; 309.4 Barrier Detail Controls on dispensers are not compliant. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Feminine product dispenser controls require tight grasping to operate. Resolution Provide compliant controls and operating mechanisms. Operable parts shall be operable with one hand and shall not require tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist. The force required to activate operable parts shall be 5 pounds (22.2 N) maximum. Quantity Unit Cost 1 EA 393.75 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142613 rA Total Cost $ 394 Appendix F: Building Assessment 515 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stBarrierListPdnt.aspx?Iocid=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c4O8e2ce48d2 148/152 Barrier ID: AX142614 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Coat Hook ADA Standard 308 Barrier Detail The coat hook is not within an allowable reach range, Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 67-1/2" AFF measured to coat hook. Resolution Install the coat hook within an allowable reach range. Unobstructed Forward Reach: Where a forward reach is unobstructed, the high forward reach shall be 48" maximum and the low forward reach shall be 15" minimum above the finish floor or ground. Obstructed High Forward Reach: Where a high forward reach is over an obstruction, the clear floor space shall extend beneath the element for a distance not less than the required reach depth over the obstruction. The high forward reach shall be 48" maximum where the reach depth is 20" maximum. Where the reach depth exceeds 20", the high forward reach shall be 44" maximum and the reach depth shall be 25" maximum. Unobstructed Side Reach: Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the side reach is unobstructed, the high side reach shall be 48" maximum and the low side reach shall be 15" minimum above the finish floor or ground. [EXCEPTION: An obstruction shall be permitted between the clear floor or ground space and the element where the depth of the obstruction is 10" maximum.] Obstructed High Side Reach: Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the high side reach is over an obstruction, the height of the obstruction shall be 34" maximum and the depth of the obstruction shall be 24" maximum. The high side reach shall be 48" maximum for a reach depth of 10" maximum. Where the reach depth exceeds 10", the high side reach shall be 46" maximum for a reach depth of 24" maximum. [ADVISORY for Children's Forward or Side Reach Ranges: High reach (maximum): 36" for ages 3 to 4; 40" for ages 5 to 8; and 44" for ages 9 to 12. Low reach (minimum): 20" for ages 3 to 4; 18" for ages 5 to 8; and 16" for ages 9 to 12.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 201.25 $ 201 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142614 ULz'Li Iris. I ■ Appendix F: Building Assessment 516 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarTierListPdnt.aspx?locld=01935f4O-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 149/152 Barrier ID: AX142619 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Drinking Fountain/Water Cooler 211.1; 211.2; 602; 309 The minimum number of drinking fountains is not provided. If the minimum number is provided, two levels or a hl- lo are not provided. If more than 2 are provided, less than 50% are high or less than 50% are low. Location Description Hallway Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions A high (standing height) fountain is not provided. Resolution Install accessible drinking fountain(s). No fewer than two drinking fountains shall be provided; at two levels or one hi-lo unit. If more than two fountains are provided, 50% should be high (standing height) and 50% low (wheelchair) units. Low (wheelchair) units shall have a clear floor or ground space positioned for a forward approach and centered on the unit. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided. Toe clearance requirement is 25" deep at 9" above grade. [EXCEPTION: A parallel approach shall be permitted at units for children's use (12 and under) where the spout is 30" maximum above the finish floor or ground and is 3- 1/2" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers.] Spout outlets of drinking fountains for wheelchairs shall be 36" maximum above the finish floor or ground. The spout shall be located 15" minimum from the vertical support and 5" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers. The spout shall provide a flow of water 4" high minimum and shall be located 5" maximum from the front of the unit. The angle of the water stream shall be measured horizontally relative to the front face of the unit. Where spouts are located less than 3" from the front of the unit, the angle of the water stream shall be 30 degrees maximum. Where spouts are located between 3" and 5" maximum from the front of the unit, the angle of the water stream shall be 15 degrees maximum. Spout outlets of drinking fountains for standing persons shall be 38" minimum and 43" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Operable parts shall be placed within one or more of the allowable reach ranges. Operable parts shall be operable with one hand and shall not require tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist. The force required to activate operable parts shall be 5 pounds (22.2 N) maximum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 9519.125 $ 9,519 Priority 4 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX142619 Appendix F: Building Assessment 517 https:/Iwww.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarderListPrint.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 150/152 Barrier ID: AX143273 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement JOSLYN RECREATION CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Spaces -General ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-502.8 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The parking facility does not have facility entrance/ accessible parking signage indicating that accessible parking violators will be towed, or the existing signage is not compliant. Location Description Parking Lot Entrances Observed Jul 1, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The parking lot does not have signage indicating that accessible parking violators will be towed. Resolution Provide compliant mounted signage at the entrance drive to the parking facility. An additional sign 17" wide minimum x 22" high minimum with letters 1" minimum height shall be located at: 1. a conspicuous place at each entrance to an off-street parking facility or 2. immediately adjacent to onsite accessible parking and visible from each parking space that states "Unauthorized vehicles parked in designated accessible spaces not displaying distinguishing placards issued for persons with disabilities will be towed away at the owner's expense. Towed vehicles may be reclaimed at: or by telephoning: Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 490 $ 980 Priority 4 Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX143273 88 33.92016704465822,-118.41137979571819 Appendix F: Building Assessment 518 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-C408e2ce48d2 151 /152 Photos for Barrier ID: AX143273 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 519 https://www.assetr-alc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=01935f40-ae8b-4e76-9ead-c408e2ce48d2 1521152 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER 405 East Grand Avenue El Segundo CA 90245 PREPARED BY: Bureau Veritas 10461 Mill Run Circle, Suite 1100 Owings Mills, Maryland 21117 800.733.0660 www. us. bureauveritas, coin BV CONTACT: Mark Surdam Program Manager 800.733.0660 x 6251 Mark-Stiram@bureativeritas.com BV PROJECT #: 149039.21 R000-003.017 DATE OF REPORT: July 27, 2021 ON SITE DATE: July 8, 2021 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary.............................................................................................................................1 Property Overview and Assessment Details..........................................................................................1 Significant/Systemic Findings and Deficiencies.................................................................................._.. 2 Facility Condition Index (FCI)................................................................................................................. 3 System Expenditure Forecast.....................................:.......................................................................... 5 ImmediateNeeds .................... ................ .....,...................................... ...................................................... 5 KeyFindings ............................................... ................................................. ........................... ........... -...6 PlanTypes.......................................................................................,...................----.............................. 8 2. Building and Site Information............................................................................................................. 9 3. Property Space Use and Observed Areas.......................................................................................11 4. ADA Accessibility ...............................................................................................................................12 5. Purpose and Scope............................................................................................................................13 6. Opinions of Probable Costs..............................................................................................................16 Methodology............................................................................ ... ......... ...............15 .... .. ......................... Definitions..............................................................................................................................................15 7. Certification.........................................................................................................................................17 8. Appendices.........................................................................................................................................18 Appendix F: Building Assessment 521 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1. Executive Summary Property Overview and Assessment Details Property Type Main Address Site Developed Site Area Parking Spaces Building Area Number of Stories Outside Occupants I Leased Spaces Date(s) of Visit Management Point of Contact On -site Point of Contact (POC) Assessment and Report Prepared by Reviewed By AssetCalc Link Recreation Center 405 East Grand Avenue, El Segundo CA 90245 1980 0.55 acres (estimated) 4 total spaces all in open lots 5 asn SI= 1 None July 8, 2021 City of El Segundo/ Jorge Prado, Facility Maintenance Supervisor 310.524.2713 phone ivradoa.elseaundo.orn email same as above Mouaz Alrayes Mark Surdam Program Manager mark.surdam@bureauveritas.com 800.733.0660 x6251 Full dataset for this assessment can be found at: https://www.assetcatc.net/ Appendix F: Building Assessment 522 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Significant/Systemic Findings and Deficiencies Historical Summary The El Segundo City Teen Center was built in 1980. Although no specific renovation date was provided, it is clear the building has had minor renovations or updates throughout the years. The Teen Recreation Center provides several amenities, including LCD televisions, gym exercise equipment, a basketball court with 9-foot rims, arcade games, and a youth skatepark. Architectural Based on structures of similar size, configuration, and geographic location, it is assumed that the foundations consist of slab on grade with concrete spread footings, which support wall and column loads. The building has concrete masonry unit (CMU) exterior and interior bearing walls, which support the roof diaphragms The roofs are sheathed with plywood over wood rafters and wood joists. Only typical lifecycle interior finish, exterior finish, and roof membrane replacements are budgeted and anticipated. Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing and Fire (MEPF) Heating and cooling are provided by gas -fired forced -air furnaces with split system air-conditioning. The furnaces and cooling coil units are located in the attic. The air-conditioning condensing units are mounted on the roof. The cooling equipment uses R-22. Air distribution is provided to supply air registers by ducts concealed above the ceilings. Return air grilles are located adjacent to the furnaces. Local thermostats control the heating and cooling systems. Supplemental systems include a ductless mini -split system. The fire protection system consists of fire extinguishers and smoke detectors. Fire extinguishers are located in the common areas and are mounted on the interior walls. Site The parking lot asphalt pavement is in fair condition. However, there are signs of cracking and surface deterioration. In order to maximize the pavement life, seal coating and re -striping of the asphalt paving will be required. The cost of this work is included in the Replacement Reserves Report. Milling and overlay will also be required during the assessment period. The playground surface is in poor condition. There are significant areas of failure and deterioration, such as wide cracking along with the basketball court. The playground must be overlaid with new asphalt paving in order to maintain the integrity of the overall pavement system and for the safety of the users. Milling is recommended as part of the overall repair work. The cost of this work is included in the Replacement Reserves Report. Recommended Additional Studies No additional studies are recommended at this time. Appendix F: Building Assessment 523 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Facility Condition Index (FCI) One of the major goals of the FCA is to calculate each building's Facility Condition Index (FCI), which provides a theoretical objective indication of a building's overall condition. By definition, the FCI is defined as the ratio of the cost of current needs divided by current replacement value (CRV) of the facility. The chart below presents the industry standard ranges and cut- off points. 0 — 5% In new or well -maintained condition, with little or no visual evidence of wear or deficiencies. 5 —10% Subjected to wear but is still in a serviceable and functioning condition. 10 — 30% Subjected to hard or long-term wear. Nearing the end of its useful or serviceable life. 30% and above Has reached the end of its useful or serviceable life. Renewal is now necessary. The deficiencies and lifecycle needs identified in this assessment provide the basis for a portfolio -wide capital improvement funding strategy. In addition to the current FCI, extended FCI's have been developed to provide owners the intelligence needed to plan and budget for the "keep -up costs" for their facilities. As such the 3-year, 5-year, and 10-year FCI's are calculated by dividing the anticipated needs of those respective time periods by current replacement value. As a final point, the FCI's ultimately provide more value when used to relatively compare facilities across a portfolio instead of being over- analyzed and scrutinized as stand-alone values. The table below summarizes the individual findings for this FCA: Replacement Value S 1.726, 200 Current 3-Year 5-Year 10-Year Total SF 5.480 Cost/SF S 315 Est Reserve Cost FCI $ 151.500 8.8 % $ 527,800 30.6 % $ 679.200 39.3 % $ 775.000 44.9 % Appendix F: Building Assessment 524 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement The vertical bars below represent the year -by -year needs identified for the site. The orange line in the graph below forecasts what would happen to the FCI (left Y axis) over time, assuming zero capital expenditures over the next ten years. The dollar amounts allocated for each year (blue bars) are associated with the values along the right Y axis. FCI Analysis: TEEN CENTER Replacement Value: $1,727 000 ti 50 40 30 20 10 0 Inflation Rate: 3 0 % Average Needs per Year $70,500 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 FCI, unabated M Reserve costs, escalated Deferred costs, escalated $800,000 5600 000 U y ry �i 5400,000 v a I 5200,000 tL so Appendix F: Building Assessment 525 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement System Expenditure Forecast System Facade Roofing Interiors Plumbing HVAC Electrical Fire Alarm & Electronic Systems Equipment & Furnishings Special Construction & Demo Site Development Site Pavement Site Utilities TOTALS Immediate Needs TEEN CENTER Total TEEN CENTER Immediate Short Near Med Long TOTAL Term Term Term Term (1-2 yr) (3-5 yr) (6-10 yr) (11-20 yr) $31,108 $20,383 $3,063 $43,650 $98,204 $151,445 - - - $151,445 - $26,553 $89,156 $48,797 $123,110 $287,616 $13,239 $28,035 $262,088 $303,362 $36,290 $39,098 $88,381 $163,769 $149,191 $2,264 $5,892 $42,132 $199,479 - - $56,904 $56,904 - $1,591 $25,057 $26,648 $3,049 - - $3,049 $44,571 $5,886 $106,244 $156,701 $2,167 $17,363 32.512 $6.288 $28,330 - $53,322 - - $53,322 $151,500 $293,000 $234,900 $95,800 $753,900 $1,529,100 1 $151,400 1 $151,400 3137042 TEEN Roof B3010 Roofing, Built- Poor PerformanceAntegrity $151,400 CENTER Up, Replace Total (1 items) $151,400 Appendix F: Building Assessment 526 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Key Findings Exterior Walls in Poor condition. any painted surface, 1-2 Story Building TEEN CENTER Building exterior Uniformat Code: B2011 Recommendation: Prep & Paint in 2022 The paint is failing all around the building. - AssetCALC ID: 3140761 Roofing in Poor condition. Built -Up TEEN CENTER Roof Uniformat Code: B3015 Recommendation: Replace in 2021 Staff indicated annual issues with roof leaks - AssetCALC ID: 3137042 Wall Finishes in Poor condition. Fabric TEEN CENTER Building Interior Uniformat Code: C2013 Recommendation: Replace in 2022 Poor condition. - AssetCALC ID: 3137016 Priority Score: 89.7 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $30,200 Priority Score: 88.9 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $151,400 E-113 Priority Score: 85.8 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $4,500 Athletic Surfaces & Courts in Poor Priority Score: 82.8 condition. Plan Type: Basketball/General, Asphalt Pavement Performance/Integrity TEEN CENTER Site Cost Estimate: $38,300 Uniformat Code: G2051 Recommendation: Mill & Overlay in 2022 Poor condition playground require mill and over lay - AssetCALC ID: 3137021 Appendix F: Building Assessment 527 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Athletic Surfaces & Courts in Poor condition. Basketball/General, Asphalt Pavement TEEN CENTER Site Uniformat Code: G2051 Recommendation: Seal & Stripe in 2022 Play surface is cracked and in a poor condition. - AssetCALC ID: 3137009 Interior Lighting System in Poor condition. Full Upgrade, High Density & Standard Fixtures TEEN CENTER Throughout building Uniformat Code: D5045 Recommendation: Replace in 2023 Antiquated lighting fixtures - AssetCALC ID: 3137010 Shed/Gazebo/Shade Structure in Poor condition. Wood or Metal -Framed, Standard TEEN CENTER Building exterior Uniformat Code: F1024 Recommendation: Replace in 2022 Rusted metal storage shed. - AssetCALC ID: 3140759 Fire Alarm System Full System Upgrade, Standard Addressable TEEN CENTER Building Interior Uniformat Code: D7051 Recommendation: Upgrade/Install in 2040 Fire alarm system included with sprinkler retrofit. - AssetCALC ID: 3137020 Priority Score: 82.8 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $4,900 Priority Score: 81.7 Plan Type: Performance/Integrity Cost Estimate: $140,600 Priority Score: 64.8 Plan Type: Retrofit/Adaptation Cost Estimate: $3,000 Priority Score: 54.0 Plan Type: Retrofit/Adaptation Cost Estimate: $32,500 Appendix F: Building Assessment 528 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Plan Types Each line item in the cost database is assigned a Plan Type, which is the primary reason or rationale for the recommended replacement, repair, or other corrective action. This is the "why" part of the equation. A cost or line item may commonly have more than one applicable Plan Type; however, only one Plan Type will be assigned based on the "best" fit, typically the one with the greatest significance. Safety ■ An observed or reported unsafe condition that if left unaddressed could result in injury; a system or component that presents potential liability risk. Performance/Integrity Component or system has failed, is almost failing, performs unreliably, does not perform as intended, and/or poses risk to overall system stability. Accessibility Does not meet ADA, UFAS, and/or other handicap accessibility requirements. Environmental Improvements to air or water quality, including removal of hazardous materials from the building or site. Retrofit/Adaptation 0 Components, systems, or spaces recommended for upgrades in in order to meet current standards, facility usage, or client/occupant needs. Lifecycle/Renewal Any component or system that is not currently deficient or problematic but for which future replacement or repair is anticipated and budgeted. Plan .- Distribution (by Cost) r Performance/Integrity $386,900 / RetrofiUAdaptation $3,100 Lifecycle/Renewal $385,100 10-YEAR TOTAL: $775,100 Appendix F: Building Assessment 529 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2. Building and Site Information System Description Condition Structure Masonry bearing walls and wood -framed roofs Good Facade Painted CMU with aluminum windows Fair Roof Flat construction with built-up finish Fair Interiors Walls: Painted gypsum board, painted CMU walls, fabric, painted wood Fair panels, and ceramic tiles Floors: Carpet, VCT Ceilings: Painted gypsum board, ACT Elevators None Fair Plumbing Copper supply and cast-iron waste and venting Fair Gas domestic water heaters Toilets, sinks, and urinals in restrooms HVAC Individual split -system condensing units with gas -fired furnaces and cooling Fair coils Supplemental components: ductless split -systems Fire Suppression Fire extinguishers only Fair Electrical Source and Distribution: Main 225 Amps panel with copper wiring Fair Interior Lighting: T-8 Appendix F: Building Assessment 530 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Fire Alarm Smoke detectors with exit signs only Fair Equipment/Special None Site Pavement Asphalt lots with areas of concrete and concrete sidewalks, curbs, and ramp Fair Site Development Building -Painted signage, Chain -link fencing Fair Playgrounds and sports courts with bleachers, fencing, and site lights Landscaping and No landscaping features, including lawns, trees, bushes, and planters Fair Topography Irrigation not present Low site slopes throughout Utilities Municipal water and sewer Fair Site Lighting Pole -mounted: HPS Fair Building -mounted: CFL Ancillary Structures None -- Accessibility Accessibility issues are addressed in a separate report, 149039.21 R000-003.303 Key Issues and The building lacks fire suppression and fire alarm system, aging electrical and HVAC Findings infrastructure, Poor playground pavement. Appendix F: Building Assessment 531 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 3. Property Space Use and Observed Areas The interior spaces were observed in order to gain a clear understanding of the property's overall condition. Other areas accessed included the site within the property boundaries, the exterior of the property, and the roof. All key areas of the property were accessible and observed. Appendix F: Building Assessment 532 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 4. ADA Accessibility Accessibility issues are addressed in a separate report, 149039.21 R000-003.303. Appendix F: Building Assessment 533 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 5. Purpose and Scope Purpose Bureau Veritas was retained by the client to render an opinion as to the property's current general physical condition on the day of the site visit. Based on the observations, interviews and document review outlined below, this report identifies significant deferred maintenance issues, existing deficiencies, and material code violations of record, which affect the property's use. Opinions are rendered as to its structural integrity, building system condition and the property's overall condition. The report also notes building systems or components that have realized or exceeded their typical expected useful lives. The physical condition of building systems and related components are typically defined as being in one of five condition ratings. For the purposes of this report, the following definitions are used: Excellent New or very close to new; component or system typically has been installed within the past year, sound and performing its function. Eventual repair or replacement will be required when the component or system either reaches the end of its useful life or fails in service. Good Satisfactory as -is. Component or system is sound and performing its function, typically within the first third of its lifecycle. However, it may show minor signs of normal wear and tear. Repair or replacement will be required when the component or system either reaches the end of its useful life or fails in service. Fair Showing signs of wear and use but still satisfactory as -is, typically near the median of its estimated useful life. Component or system is performing adequately at this time but may exhibit some signs of wear, deferred maintenance, or evidence of previous repairs. Repair or replacement will be required due to the component or system's condition and/or its estimated remaining useful life. Poor Component or system is significantly aged, flawed, functioning intermittently or unreliably; displays obvious signs of deferred maintenance; shows evidence of previous repair or workmanship not in compliance with commonly accepted standards; has become obsolete; or exhibits an inherent deficiency. The present condition could contribute to or cause the deterioration of contiguous elements or systems. Either full component replacement is needed or repairs are required to restore to good condition, prevent premature failure, and/or prolong useful life. Failed Component or system has ceased functioning or performing as intended. Replacement, repair, or other significant corrective action is recommended or required. Not Applicable Assigning a condition does not apply or make logical sense, most commonly due to the item in question not being present. Appendix F: Building Assessment 534 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Scope The standard scope of the Facility Condition Assessment includes the following: Visit the property to evaluate the general condition of the building and site improvements, review available construction documents in order to familiarize ourselves with, and be able to comment on, the in -place construction systems, life safety, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems, and the general built environment. Identify those components that are exhibiting deferred maintenance issues and provide cost estimates for Immediate Costs and Replacement Reserves based on observed conditions, maintenance history and industry standard useful life estimates. This will include the review of documented capital improvements completed within the last five-year period and work currently contracted for, if applicable. Provide a full description of the property with descriptions of in -place systems and commentary on observed conditions. Provide a high-level categorical general statement regarding the subject Property's compliance to Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act. This will not constitute a full ADA survey, but will help identify exposure to issues and the need for further review. Obtain background and historical information about the facility from a building engineer, property manager, maintenance staff, or other knowledgeable source. The preferred methodology is to have the client representative or building occupant complete a Pre -Survey Questionnaire (PSQ) in advance of the site visit. Common alternatives include a verbal interview just prior to or during the walk-through portion of the assessment. * Review maintenance records and procedures with the in -place maintenance personnel. Observe a representative sample of the interior spaces/units, including vacant spaces/units, to gain a clear understanding of the property's overall condition. Other areas to be observed include the exterior of the property, the roofs, interior common areas, and the significant mechanical, electrical and elevator equipment rooms. Provide recommendations for additional studies, if required, with related budgetary information. Provide an Executive Summary at the beginning of this report, which highlights key findings and includes a Facility Condition Index as a basis for comparing the relative conditions of the buildings within the portfolio. Appendix F: Building Assessment 535 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 6. Opinions of Probable Costs Cost estimates are attached throughout this report, with the Replacement Reserves in the appendix. These estimates are based on Invoice or Bid Document/s provided either by the Owner/facility and construction costs developed by construction resources such as R.S. Means, CBRE Whitestone, and Marshall & Swift Bureau Veritas's experience with past costs for similar properties, city cost indexes, and assumptions regarding future economic conditions. Opinions of probable costs should only be construed as preliminary, order of magnitude budgets. Actual costs most probably will vary from the consultant's opinions of probable costs depending on such matters as type and design of suggested remedy, quality of materials and installation, manufacturer and type of equipment or system selected, field conditions, whether a physical deficiency is repaired or replaced in whole, phasing or bundling of the work (if applicable), quality of contractor, quality of project management exercised, market conditions, use of subcontractors, and whether competitive pricing is solicited, etc. Certain opinions of probable costs cannot be developed within the scope of this guide without further study. Opinions of probable cost for further study should be included in the FCA. Methodology Based upon site observations, research, and judgment, along with referencing Expected Useful Life (EUL) tables from various industry sources, Bureau Veritas opines as to when a system or component will most probably necessitate replacement. Accurate historical replacement records, if provided, are typically the best source of information. Exposure to the elements, initial quality and installation, extent of use, the quality and amount of preventive maintenance exercised, etc., are all factors that impact the effective age of a system or component. As a result, a system or component may have an effective age that is greater or less than its actual chronological age. The Remaining Useful Life (RUL) of a component or system equals the EUL less its effective age, whether explicitly or implicitly stated. Projections of Remaining Useful Life (RUL) are based primarily on age and condition with the presumption of continued use and maintenance of the property similar to the observed and reported past use and maintenance practices, in conjunction with the professional judgment of Bureau Veritas's assessors. Significant changes in occupants and/or usage may affect the service life of some systems or components. Where quantities could not be or were not derived from an actual construction document take -off or facility walk-through, and/or where systemic costs are more applicable or provide more intrinsic value, budgetary square foot and gross square foot costs are used. Estimated costs are based on professional judgment and the probable or actual extent of the observed defect, inclusive of the cost to design, procure, construct and manage the corrections. Definitions Immediate Needs Immediate Needs are line items that require immediate action as a result of: (1) material existing or potential unsafe conditions, (2) failed or imminent failure of mission critical building systems or components, or (3) conditions that, if not addressed, have the potential to result in, or contribute to, critical element or system failure within one year or will most probably result in a significant escalation of its remedial cost. For database and reporting purposes the line items with RUL=O, and commonly associated with Safety or Performance/Integrity Plan Types, are considered Immediate Needs. Appendix F: Building Assessment 536 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Replacement Reserves Cost line items traditionally called Replacement Reserves (equivalently referred to as Lifecycle/Renewals) are for recurring probable renewals or expenditures, which are not classified as operation or maintenance expenses. The replacement reserves should be budgeted for in advance on an annual basis. Replacement Reserves are reasonably predictable both in terms of frequency and cost. However, Replacement Reserves may also include components or systems that have an indeterminable life but, nonetheless, have a potential for failure within an estimated time period. Replacement Reserves generally exclude systems or components that are estimated to expire after the reserve term and are not considered material to the structural and mechanical integrity of the subject property. Furthermore, systems and components that are not deemed to have a material effect on the use of the property are also excluded. Costs that are caused by acts of God, accidents, or other occurrences that are typically covered by insurance, rather than reserved for, are also excluded. Replacement costs are solicited from ownership/property management, Bureau Veritas's discussions with service companies, manufacturers' representatives, and previous experience in preparing such schedules for other similar facilities. Costs for work performed by the ownership's or property management's maintenance staff are also considered. Bureau Veritas's reserve methodology involves identification and quantification of those systems or components requiring capital reserve funds within the assessment period. The assessment period is defined as the effective age plus the reserve term. Additional information concerning system's or component's respective replacement costs (in today's dollars), typical expected useful lives, and remaining useful lives were estimated so that a funding schedule could be prepared. The Replacement Reserves Schedule presupposes that all required remedial work has been performed or that monies for remediation have been budgeted for items defined as Immediate Needs. For the purposes of 'bucketizing' the System Expenditure Forecasts in this report, the Replacement Reserves have been subdivided and grouped as follows: Short Term (years 1-3), Near Term (years 4-5), Medium Term (years 6-10), and Long Term (years 11-20). Key Findings In an effort to highlight the most significant cost items and not be overwhelmed by the Replacement Reserves report in its totality, a subsection of Key Findings is included within the Executive Summary section of this report. Key Findings typically include repairs or replacements of deficient items within the first five-year window, as well as the most significant high -dollar line items that fall anywhere within the ten-year term. Note that while there is some subjectivity associated with identifying the Key Findings, the Immediate Needs are always included as a subset. Exceedingly Aged A fairly common scenario encountered during the assessment process, and a frequent source of debate, occurs when classifying and describing "very old" systems or components that are still functioning adequately and do not appear nor were reported to be in any way deficient. To help provide some additional intelligence on these items, such components will be tagged in the database as Exceedingly Aged. This designation will be reserved for mechanical or electrical systems or components that have aged well beyond their industry standard lifecycles, typically at least 15 years beyond and/or twice their Estimated Useful Life (EUL). In tandem with this designation, these items will be assigned a Remaining Useful Life (RUL) not less than two years but not greater than 1/3 of their standard EUL. As such the recommended replacement time for these components will reside outside the typical Short Term window but will not be pushed 'irresponsibly' (too far) into the future. Appendix F: Building Assessment 537 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 7. Certification RJM Design Group, Inc (the Client) retained Bureau Veritas to perform this Facility Condition Assessment in connection with its continued operation of Teen Center, 405 East Grand Avenue, El Segundo CA 90245, the "Property". It is our understanding that the primary interest of the Client is to locate and evaluate materials and building system defects that might significantly affect the value of the property and to determine if the present property has conditions that will have a significant impact on its continued operations. The conclusions and recommendations presented in this report are based on the brief review of the plans and records made available to our Project Manager during the site visit, interviews of available property management personnel and maintenance contractors familiar with the property, appropriate inquiry of municipal authorities, our Project Manager's walk- through observations during the site visit, and our experience with similar properties. No testing, exploratory probing, dismantling or operating of equipment or in-depth studies were performed unless specifically required under the Purpose and Scope section of this report. This assessment did not include engineering calculations to determine the adequacy of the property's original design or existing systems. Although walk-through observations were performed, not all areas may have been observed (see Section 1 for specific details). There may be defects in the property, which were in areas not observed or readily accessible, may not have been visible, or were not disclosed by management personnel when questioned. The report describes property conditions at the time that the observations and research were conducted. This report has been prepared on behalf of and exclusively for the use of the Client for the purpose stated within the Purpose and Scope section of this report. The report, or any excerpt thereof, shall not be used by any party other than the Client or for any other purpose than that specifically stated in our agreement or within the Purpose and Scope section of this report without the express written consent of Bureau Veritas. Any reuse or distribution of this report without such consent shall be at the Client and the recipient's sole risk, without liability to Bureau Veritas. Prepared by: Mouaz Alrayes, Project Manager Reviewed by: Mark Surdam, RA Program Manager mark.surdam@bureauveritas.com 800.733.0660 x6251 Appendix F: Building Assessment 538 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 8. Appendices Appendix A: Photographic Record Appendix B: Site and Floor Plans Appendix C: Pre -Survey Questionnaire Appendix D: Accessibility Review & Photos Appendix E: Component Condition Report Appendix F: Replacement Reserves Appendix F: Building Assessment 539 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix A: Photogravhic Record Appendix F: Building Assessment 540 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1 - FRONT ELEVATION 3 - LEFTELEVATION 5 - PARKING LOTS 2 - RIGHT ELEVATION W1 4 - REAR ELEVATION a i .41 X i rR 6 - PARKING LOT Appendix F: Building Assessment 541 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 7 - BASKETBALL COURT 9 - SKATEBOARD PARK } ; rg y J. bk t . _ � ...• Wit:: . 11 -ROOF i - 1\ lk 8 - BASKETBALL COURT 10 - SKATEBOARD PARK 12 - ROOF Appendix F: Building Assessment 542 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 13 - CONDENSING UNIT 15 - SPLIT SYSTEM HVAC, EXTERIOR 1 4. 17 - WATER HEATER 14 - CONDENSING UNIT 16 - FURNACE, GAS 18 - DISTRIBUTION PANEL Appendix F: Building Assessment 543 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 19 - BUILDING INTERIOR 21 - BUILDING INTERIOR 23 - GYM 20 - BUILDING INTERIOR 22 - BUILDING INTERIOR 24 - OFFICE -.Awl Appendix F: Building Assessment 544 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement I I I ` 25 - RESTROOMS 27 - RESTROOMS 29 - RESTROOMS 1 I L- 26 - RESTROOMS 28 - RESTROOMS i 30 - RESTROOMS Appendix F: Building Assessment 545 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix B: Site and Floor Plans Appendix F: Building Assessment 546 of El Seaundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement a 411 ve a a a } 149039.21 R000-003.017 Teen Center f Source• 'f kN Google July 6, 2021 Appendix F: Building Assessment 547 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix C: Pre -Survey Questionnaire Appendix F: Building Assessment 548 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Recreation Park — Teen Center Building Facility Condition Assessment: Pre -Survey Questionnaire Building I Facility Name: Name of person completing form: Title I Association with property: Length of time associated wt property: Date Completed: r 20 Phone Number: 2 J 2 1 x 2 7( 2 Method of Completion: Choose an item. Directions: Please answer all questions to the best of your knowledge and in good faith. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for any Yes responses. 1 1 Year/s constructed / renovated 2 1 Building size in SF 3 1 Major Renovation/Rehabilitation Inspections -EIsuator-- HVAC, ' 4 Mechanical Electrical - Plumbing Life Safety / Fire Roof List other significant capital 5 improvements (focus on recent years; provide approximate date). List any major capital expenditures g plannedlrequested for the next few years. Have they been budgeted? Describe any on -going extremely 7 problematic. htstorically chronic, or immediate facility needs. Response 5 5 Year Additional Detail Fagade 41% Roof ON{.t V) Interiors HVAC Electrical Elevator Fire & Life Safety Site Pavement Accessibility Date Last Inspected Response —2 1 Response 0 k-ne Win, 15kv h Fc� Z6181 Dk� Y- �e_dl , elo-r' H M' Appendix F: Building Assessment � 549 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark the column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for any Yes res onses. NA indicates "Not #cable", Link indicates "Unknown' Question. Res-ponse Comments Yes No Unk NA Are there any problems with 8 foundations or structures, like excessive settlement? 9 Are there any al , winnoona bas rn€nt ❑ oo eaks? Q �� Has any part of the facility ever contained visible suspect mold L 10 growth, or have there been any ��IJ indoor air quality or mold related complaints from occupants? 11 Are your elev�rs unreliable, with frequent rOice calls? t/ Are there any plumbing leaks, NQ - a� IQ it ale. 12 water pressure, or clogging/back- up problems? s-mal & af7( r. Gin lid . 13 Have there been any leaks or pressure problems with natural / J MW VT. gas, HVAC supply/return lines, or ►/ steam service? Are any areas of the facility c Q .�' r �- a no 117,�G1 ka 11 � t 1 % �I 14 inadequately heated, cooled or ventilated? Any poorly insulated a Jh-' P f pck- awf11"vt Gfd P'1 . areas? . Is the electrical service outdated, 15 undersized, or otherwise ; problematic? v 16 Are there any problems or KOS inadequacies with exterior lighting? 'QffAL1'C) Is site/parking drainage 17 inadequate, with excessive ponding or other problems? Are there any other unresolved construction defects or significant 18 issues/hazards at the property that have not yet been identified above? 19 Are there any vytal , cr wirjdo le asement leaks? �D� - 20 Are there any roof leaks? V 21 Is the roofing covered by a warranty or bond? 22 Are there any poorly insulated A- i ( a r-)f. m6 j y6 u am;k) jii Yj i V areas? 23 Is Fire Retardant Treated (FRT) / plywood used? V/ 24 Is exterior insulation and finish��I system (EIFS) or a synthetic ✓ �$ jYlQyl, t stucco finish used? Are there any problems with the �vd 10e . 25 utilities, such as inadequate capacities? 26 Are there any problems with the landscape irrigation systems? Appendix F: Building Assessment 550 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Mark the column corresponding to the appropriate response. Please provide additional details in the Comments column, or backup documentation for anv Yes responses, NA indicates "lVot licable", tlnk indicates Clnlsnown Question Response • - nts Yes No Unk NA Has a termite/wood boring insect 27 inspection been performed within the last year? 28 Do any of th VAC systems use R-11, 12, qf 22 efrigerants? ADA: Has an accessibility study 29 been performed at the site? If so, 1AW�� indicate when. ADA: If a study has occurred, have 30 the associated recommendations been addressed? In full or in part? ADA: Have there been regular 31 complaints about accessibility ~ j9 � � � 7 issues, or associated previous or a' � � J pending litigation? Document Request Please provide any available listed documents for review prior to our scheduled on site visit. • All available construction documents (blueprints) for the original construction of the building or for any tenant improvement work or other recent construction work. • A site plan, preferably 8 1/2" X 11", which depicts the arrangement of buildings, roads, parking stalls, and other site features. • Copies of Certificates of Occupancy and original building permits. • Fire or health department inspection reports, elevator inspection certificates, roof or HVAC warranties, or any other similar, relevant documents. • Current occupancy percentage and typical turnover rate records (for commercial properties, if tenant occupied). • The company name, phone number, and contact person of all outside vendors who serve the property, such as mechanical contractors, roof contractors, fire sprinkler or fire extinguisher testing contractors, and elevator contractors. • Roof and HVAC Warranties, or any other similar relevant documents. • The names of the local utility companies which serve the property, including the water, sewer, electric, gas, and phone companies. • A summary of recent (over the last 5 years) capital improvement work which describes the scope of the work and the estimated cost of the improvements. Executed contracts or proposals for improvements. • Pending contracts or proposals for future improvements. • Historical costs for repairs, improvements, and replacements. • Records of system & material ages (roof, MEP, paving, finishes, and furnishings). • Any brochures or marketing information. • Previous reports pertaining to the physical condition of property. • ADA survey and status of improvements implemented. • Current / pending litigation related to property condition. Appendix F: Building Assessment 551 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix ❑: Accessibility Review & Photos Appendix F: Building Assessment 552 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement PLEASE SEE TITLE III ADA ASSESSMENT REPORT PROJECT NUMBER 149039.21 R000-003.303 Appendix F: Building Assessment 553 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix E: Component Condition Report Appendix F: Building Assessment 554 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Component Condition Report I TEEN CENTER OF L3 Location Condition Asset/Component/Repair Quantity RUL ID Code Facade Building Exterior Walls, any painted surface, 1-2 Story Building, B2010 Poor 5,100 SF 1 3140761 exterior Prep & Paint B2020 Main Entrance Good Storefront, Glazing & Framing 80 SF 28 3137003 Building B2020 Fair Window, Aluminum Double -Glazed, 16-25 SF 7 3 3137006 Exterior Building B2050 Fair Exterior Door, Steel, Standard 1 15 3137005 Exterior Building Exterior Door, Aluminum -Framed & Glazed, Standard B2050 Exterior Fair Swina 1 6 3137029 Roofing B3010 Roof Poor Roofing, Built -Up 5,480 SF 0 3137042 Interiors Building C1030 Fair Interior Door, Wood, Solid -Core 6 8 3137018 Interior Gymnasium & C1070 Fair Suspended Ceilings, Acoustical Tile (ACT) 650 SF 14 3137037 Office Building C1070 Fair Suspended Ceilings, Acoustical Tile (ACT) 3,950 SF 3 3137035 Interior Women's C1090 Fair Toilet Partitions, Metal 4 5 3137002 Restrooms Men's C1090 Fair Toilet Partitions, Wood 2 9 3137026 Restrooms Building C2010 Poor Wall Finishes, Fabric 1,150 SF 1 3137016 Interior Building C2010 Fair Wall Finishes, any surface, Prep & Paint 6,800 SF 2 3137024 Interior C2010 Restrooms Fair Wall Finishes, Laminated Paneling (FRP) 580 SF 9 3137023 Building C2030 Fair Flooring, Vinyl Tile (VCT) 4,350 SF 4 3137034 Interior C2030 Gym Office Fair Flooring, Carpet, Commercial Standard 200 SF 3 3137045 C2030 Storage Room Fair Flooring, any surface, w/ Paint or Sealant, Prep & Paint 165 SF 2 3137013 C2030 Gymnasium Fair Flooring, Rubber Tile 510 SF 9 3137043 Plumbing Women's D2010 Fair Sink/Lavatory, Drop -In Style, Enameled Steel 2 6 3137044 Restrooms Men's D2010 Fair Urinal, Standard 2 9 3137046 Restrooms Men's D2010 Fair Toilet, Tankless (Water Closet) 2 9 3137040 Restrooms Appendix F: Building Assessment 555 Component Condition Report I TEEN CENTER rlfv of FI OF L3 Location Condition Asset/Component/Repair Quantity RUL ID Code Building D2010 Fair Drinking Fountain, Exterior/Site, Precast Pedestal 1 3 3137039 exterior Building Plumbing System, Domestic Supply & Sanitary, Office D2010 Fair 5,480 SF 16 3137047 Interior Building, Upgrade Women's D2010 Fair Toilet, Tankless (Water Closet) 4 9 3137031 Restrooms Building D2010 Fair Drinking Fountain, Wall -Mounted, Single -Level 1 3 3140758 Interior Men's D2010 Fair Sink/Lavatory, Drop -In Style, Enameled Steel 1 9 3137004 Restrooms D2010 Attic Fair Water Heater, Gas, Residential, 30 to 50 GAL 1 4 3137028 HVAC D3020 Attic Fair Furnace, Gas, 100 MBH 1 4 3137030 D3020 Attic Fair Furnace, Gas, 51 to 100 MBH 1 4 3137007 D3030 Attic Fair Split System, Fan Coil Unit, DX, 5 TON 1 4 3137012 D3030 Roof Fair Split System, Condensing Unit/Heat Pump, 5 TON 1 2 3137022 D3030 Attic Fair Split System, Fan Coil Unit, DX, 3.5 to 5 TON 1 4 3137015 D3030 Roof Fair Split System, Condensing Unit/Heat Pump, 5 TON 1 2 3137019 Split System, Interior & Exterior Component Pairing, 1 D3030 Roof Fair 1 2 3137032 TON Electrical D5020 Utility closet Fair Distribution Panel, 120/240 V, 200 AMP 1 6 3137033 D5030 Throughout Fair Electrical System, Wiring & Switches, Average or Low 5,480 SF 15 3148346 Density/Complexity D5040 Throughout Poor Interior Lighting System, Full Upgrade, High Density & 5,480 SF 2 3137010 building Standard Fixtures D5040 Building Fair Light Fixture, Exterior Flood (any type w/ LED 5 3 Exterior Replacement), 100 W 3137027 Fire Alarm & Electronic Systems D7050 Building NA Fire Alarm System, Full System Upgrade, Standard 5,480 SF 1 3137020 Interior Addressable, Upgrade/Install Equipment & Furnishings E1060 Storage Room Fair Residential Appliances, Refrigerator, 14 to 18 CIF 1 10 3137038 E2010 Site Fair Bleachers, Fixed Steel Frame, Aluminum Benches (per 64 17 3140760 Seat) Special Construction & Demo Building F1020 Poor Shed/Gazebo/Shade Structure, Wood or Metal -Framed, 30 SF 1 3140759 exterior Standard Pedestrian Plazas & Walkways G2020 Parking lot Fair Parking Lots, Pavement, Asphalt, Seal & Stripe 2,300 SF 2 3137025 Appendix F: Building Assessment 556 Component Condition Report I TEEM CENTER OF L3 Location Condition Asset/Component/Repair Quantity RUL ID Code G2020 Parking lot Fair Parking Lots, Pavement, Asphalt, Mill & Overlay 2,300 SF 3 3137041 Athletic, Recreational & Playfield Areas G2050 Site Poor Athletic Surfaces & Courts, Basketball/General, Asphalt 5,550 SF 1 3137009 Pavement, Seal & Stripe G2050 Site Fair Sports Apparatus, Basketball, Backboard/Rim/Pole 2 16 3140757 Athletic Surfaces & Courts, Basketball/General, Asphalt G2050 Site Poor 5,550 SF 1 3137021 Pavement, Mill & Overlay Sitework G2060 Site Fair Fences & Gates, Fence, Chain Link 6' 530 LF 12 3137017 G4050 Site Fair Pole Light Fixture w/ Lamps, any type 20' High, w/ LED 6 4 3137036 Replacement, 400 W, Replace/install Appendix F: Building Assessment 557 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Replacement Reserves Appendix F: Building Assessment 558 laml, 3: PM TeeN CE- lcrY V1 ae.1e rw Repl-,,I RnYJ9-AearCalc City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement mat au ma as xms aY1 eRr aY3 ma ax 3a1 7aa >Dp sw. ass mJe ]Wy as V.,,Mb ]a,.0e Smeba SR.2• 51.3aa Y.mt Sm OY a,6tJ S+e.m3 n111. a,- so- M.. 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R.— A 1 is 1 U lQ9Ws0s4mw Plea ¢ifiM "'.as taMG 919iP1 R,ssG11�F�q,3�uke.lt�u a A ,3 1]u Is W. SXM ¢tilt ¢tiil ¢t,m t31rcu ]t3iQt b1]N]Ik wu�aaryllw iOtCA�LN MgF.v�'M1106•'Ls m is • 1 G P,— V.— ¢T,9is Mi,9is MTwm 1MW, I1Ase1,eM PPMI Ml- mim ff." M." ¢,M 0.1- a." ¢ilt slim K- SKI. $3MP tape 11,1P alms PP/4 WAP 0Aie Ml ttl M 11.1.4m Tkl kk,elmJ(aMilxYuulmmpwsks -W) PP,W SA-POM lkl*mNa),s¢ IT,-P%- PA13 PpA¢¢1,1M it,Ms W.Pt W.¢i µMs ft-¢Ln¢t4Xs¢Wn Patal inam ¢PAMmf Appendix F: Bullding Assessment 560 raptp wwW2 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement PREPARED BY: Bureau Veritas 10461 Mill Run Circle, Suite 1100 Owings Mills, Maryland 21117 800 733.0660 www. bvna.com BV CONTACT: Mark Surdam Program Manager 800.733.0660 x6632 Mark. Surda►rr Bureauverrtas.com BUREAU VERITAS PROJECT #: 149039 21 R000-003 303 DATE OF REPORT: August 5; 2021 ON -SITE DATE: July 8, 2021 ADA TITLE III ASSESSMENT OF Teen Center 405 East Grand Avenue El Segundo, California 90245 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary ..............................................................................................................................1 1.1 Summary of Findings................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Accessibility Summary Table.................................:.....................................................................1 1.3 Purpose........................................................................................................ ...................... 2 .... .... .... 1.4 Scope of Work ................................................. .......................... _......................... ........................ 2 1.4.1 Basis for Order of Magnitude Costs............................................................................................. 3 1.4.2 Criteria for Priority Levels............................................................................................................. 4 2 Accessibility ...........................................................................................................................................5 2.1 Barrier Summary Table............................................................................................................ 5 3 Certification...........................................................................................................................................12 4 Appendices...........................................................................................................................................13 Appendix F: Building Assessment 562 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS The Client contracted with Bureau Veritas to conduct a Title III Accessibility Assessment of the Teen Center. The purpose of this investigation and report is to provide the Client with accessibility recommendations concerning the Teen Center,. The site was visited on July 8, 2021. At the time of the on -site visit, weather conditions were clear, with temperatures in the 80s (°F) and mild winds. SIGNIFICANT ISSUES: Significant barriers to accessibility are present at the amenities listed below. The issues prevent full accessibility at the amenity and are the most substantial non -compliant elements. Additional barriers may be present at the amenity. Further detail is provided in Section 2 and Appendix B of the report. Interior • The stairs and ramp to the stage area are not compliant. • The restrooms do not have wheelchair accessible stalls. • Barriers also include door maneuvering clearances, signage, lavatories, and protruding objects. Exterior • An accessible parking stall is not provided in the parking lot. A total of 4 parking spaces are provided. A minimum of 1 van accessible stall and access aisle is required. • An accessible route is not provided to the skate park. It is the responsibility of the owner to assess the requirement for barrier removal under Title I Employment and Title III Places of Public Accommodation of the ADA to create an accessible environment. Not all physical barriers identified in this report may need to be corrected. Some barriers may be the responsibility of others or can be corrected through readily achievable barrier removal. It is incumbent upon the owner to initiate a transition planning process to outline which barrier will be corrected and when correction should take place. For further explanation, see Section 1.4, Scope of Work. Each area of concern observed and identified by Bureau Veritas is detailed in this report, which includes Bureau Veritas's scope and methodology; ADA elements reviewed; individual observation details with recommendations and order of magnitude estimated costs; site plans with observation location data; and supporting materials. 1.2 ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY TABLE Based on the on -site review, Bureau Veritas found that barriers to accessibility exist at the Teen Center,. The observed elements were analyzed using the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, state and local accessibility codes. The barriers are summarized in Section 2.1. Bureau Veritas's assessment of the subject property identified the following areas of concern: Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Total Facility 1 Est. Est. Est. Est. Building Est. Cost Items Cost Items Cost Items Cost Items Cost Items Est. Cost Items TEEN CENTER Exterior $60,600 17 $696 2 $28,210 3 $89,507 22 Interior $36,154 16 $1,155 5 $29,214 3 $66,522 24 Restrooms $4,375 1 1 $21,431 11 $25,806 13 TEEN CENTER $4,600 2 $280 1 $4,880 3 Grand Total $105,729 36 $2,131 9 $21,431 11 $57,424 6 $186,714 62 Appendix F: Building Assessment 563 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1.3 PURPOSE The purpose of this report is to assist the Client in evaluating the compliance of certain exterior and interior elements with the requirements of Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state and local codes and regulations. 1.4 SCOPE OF WORK ADA TITLE III ASSESSMENT A Subject Matter Expert will visit the properties to assess the compliance of existing property improvements with the Title III provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state requirements. Bureau Veritas then produces a report which identifies each facility's observed compliance issues and specific barriers, along with proposed remedies. Bureau Veritas endeavors to include all barriers within the defined scope of work area, however, some barriers may not be identified in the report. Bureau Veritas provides order of magnitude cost estimates directly associated with each barrier but does not provide engineered construction documents or construction cost estimates of barrier removal. The field observer will review of the facility's common areas to observe and identify representative barriers to accessibility and formulate recommendations to remedy the physical barriers. As a part of the review, the field observer will meet with a property representative with specific knowledge of the facility to gain a clear understanding of overall features, public use patterns, and relevant historical data. The ADA covers both public areas and employee -only areas for Title III entities. For the purposes of this portfolio, only public, non -tenant owned features of the property will be subject to observation and will not include employee -only areas. Public, non -tenant areas will include but not be limited to, parking lots, sidewalks, access ramps, and exterior and interior common areas accessible to the public. Title II I entities are obligated to remove barriers under the requirements of the ADA as follows: Facilities constructed prior to January 26, 1992— elements that do not comply with the 2010 ADA Standards are not required to be made compliant unless alteration to those elements takes place. If elements are altered, then compliance with the 2010 Standards is required. Facilities constructed between January 26, 1992 and March 15, 2012 — were required to comply with 1991 ADA Standards when constructed. If full compliance with the 1991 ADA Standards was not achieved by March 15, 2012, then the facilities must comply with the 2010 Standards. If elements in compliance with the 1991 Standards were altered after March 15, 2012, then compliance with the 2010 Standards is required. Facilities constructed on March 15, 2012 to present- new construction, additions and alterations must be fully compliant with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. Alterations and Additions - Additions and alterations undertaken at existing facilities are covered by the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. The extent of application is largely determined by a project's scope of work as the standards apply to those elements or spaces that are altered or added. Additional requirements apply to projects that affect or could affect the usability of, or access to, an area containing a primary function. Alterations are defined in the standards as "a change in a building or facility that affects or could affect the usability of a building or facility or portion thereof." Many types of projects are covered as "alterations," including remodeling, renovation, rehabilitation, reconstruction, restoration, resurfacing of circulation paths or vehicular ways, and changes or rearrangement of structural parts, elements, or walls. Normal maintenance, reroofing, painting or wallpapering, or changes to mechanical and electrical systems are not considered alterations unless they affect a facility's usability. For example, a project limited to an HVAC system that includes the addition of thermostats would affect a facility's usability because it involves elements (operable parts) covered by the standards. The Department of Justice has determined that restriping of parking lots is considered an alteration of the parking facility. The standards ensure that the opportunities for accessibility presented by an alteration are taken. How and to what extent the standards apply is determined by the scope of a project and the elements and spaces altered. Only those elements or spaces altered are required to comply, but alterations made to areas containing a primary function (a major activity for which a facility is intended) also require an accessible path of travel. If alterations are limited only to elements in a room or space, then the standards apply only to the elements altered. Similarly, where spaces are altered, the standards apply to those spaces that are altered. If a room or space is completely altered (or built new as part of an alteration), the entire room or space is fully subject to the standards. Compliance is required to the extent that it is technically feasible. Projects that increase, expand, or extend a facility's gross floor area or height of a facility are considered additions and must comply with the requirements of the standards applicable to new construction. Existing elements and spaces affected by an addition are treated as alterations and qualify for certain allowances or exceptions that are not permitted in new construction. Compliance in an alteration is not required where it is "technically infeasible." The term is defined as "something that has little likelihood of being accomplished because existing structural conditions would require removing or altering a load -bearing member that is an essential part of the structural frame; or because other existing physical or site constraints prohibit modification or addition of elements, spaces, or features that are in full and strict compliance with the minimum requirements." Where technical infeasibility is encountered, compliance is still required to the maximum extent technically feasible. Appendix F: Building Assessment 564 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement FIELD OBSERVATION PROCESS The field observer will first review documents and information provided by the owner or owner's representative that could supplement the consultant's knowledge of the subject property's physical improvements, extent and type of use, and/or assist in identifying barriers to accessibility. During the site visit, the field observer will utilize a Survey Form that meets or exceeds the current ADAAG format, and will utilize a digital level, measuring tape, pressure gauge and digital camera. The field observer will identify and prioritize observed existing improvements which are not in accordance with the applicable ADA requirements in the order of preference as set out by the DOJ and refined by Bureau Veritas per client preferences. Typical priorities are as follows: a Physical access to the property * Access to areas of commerce or public accommodation The Bureau Veritas team will assess exterior common areas and interior common areas that are defined as areas of public accommodation. Bureau Veritas will identify existing conditions that are not in accordance with the ADA Accessibility Guidelines, including the elements specified below (if applicable, where landlord is responsible for observed elements): Passenger loading zones • Parking: van and standard car accessible stalls, signage, and markings • Exterior accessible routes, including travel on vehicular ways, sidewalks and paths • Ground and floor surfaces • Curb ramps and other ramps: size, distance, slope, rails and surface finishes • Interior accessible routes • Exterior and interior stairs which are part of the means of egress • Elevators and platform lifts (wheelchair lifts) • Entrances and exits to common areas • Handrails and grab bars • Space allowance and reach ranges • Restrooms • Alarms (visual and audible) and warnings • Signage- Braille, and visual characters • Public telephones • Switches and outlets REPORT CONTENT Bureau Veritas will deliver a consolidated AssetCalCTm database, which will be capable of exporting electronic (PDF) reports for each property surveyed which will include: • Summary of Findings for all primary features (for example, parking stalls, curb ramps, paths of travel, restrooms). Individually recorded barriers Digital photos of observed barriers • Geocode references for the location of observed exterior barriers • Applicable ADA and state regulatory references • Recommendations for viable corrective measures necessary to comply with regulations Order of magnitude cost estimates for each barrier The estimates for the non -compliant items noted within this report are summarized in Section 2.1, and individual barrier details are provided in Appendix B. 1.4.1 BASIS FOR ORDER OF MAGNITUDE COSTS Order of magnitude estimates are based on invoice or bid documents provided either by the Owner/facility and construction costs developed by construction resources such as R.S. Means and Marshall & Swift, Bureau Veritas's experience with past costs for similar properties, city cost indexes, and assumptions regarding future economic conditions. Typically, barrier removal allowances are based upon the removal of the specific element being evaluated (for example, parking stall, curb ramp, restroom). Architectural plans for renovation of areas requiring barrier removal or grading plans based on field surveys using land surveyor instrumentation could result in significantly different material quantities and subsequent higher project costs. Bureau Veritas has no control over the final scope of work, pricing methods, and costs associated with a contractor constructing the project. The opinion of estimated costs within this report cannot guarantee that the costs will accurately reflect the actual bids for construction. Appendix F: Building Assessment 565 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 1.4.2 CRITERIA FOR PRIORITY LEVELS The scope of this assessment is limited to exterior site features and amenities, specifically accessible parking and exterior accessible pedestrian paths of travel to and from the amenities and features provided at each site. This includes parking, public transportation, retail, restaurant, office and industrial space, where applicable. As such, Bureau Veritas prioritized each of the captured barriers based on modified, published Department of Justice (DOJ) criteria focusing on the primary scope of work. Interior spaces such as common corridors, restrooms, kitchens and other interior elements along the common path of travel, such as water fountains, that are the responsibility of the property owner, are included. The ADA also regulates employee work areas. Common corridors used by employees, employee restrooms, employee kitchens and employee break rooms are not considered "employee work areas." Those areas, even if used by employees only, shall comply with the ADA regulations which govern corridors, restrooms, kitchens and break rooms. The scope of this project does not include employee -only areas. Per DOJ Guidelines, people with disabilities should be able to arrive on the site, approach the building or facility and its amenities, and enter as freely as everyone else. Priority 1: Accessible Van Parking —Access to a public facility begins with accessible parking. Van accessible parking is deemed the most important barrier. Those with the most severe disabilities tend to require a van accessible space to accommodate their vehicle and mobility device. In addition, when only the minimum number of accessible spaces is required, it must be a van accessible space. This priority includes all barriers associated with the compliance of a van accessible space including signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of spaces. Priority 2: Accessible Car Parking — Access to a public facility begins with accessible parking. Car accessible parking is deemed the second most important barrier. This priority includes all barriers associated with the compliance of a van accessible space including signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of accessible spaces. Priority 3: Accessible Approach and Entrances — A public entity is required to take measures to provide access to a place of public accommodation from public sidewalks, parking, or public transportation. The DOJ dictates the minimum width, cross and running slope, signage, and handrail requirements associated with pedestrian accessible routes of travel. These measures include, for example, installing an entrance ramp, correcting tripping hazards or lessening the slope of a curb ramp. At least one route of travel to each amenity or feature should be safe and accessible for everyone, including people with disabilities. Priority 4: Access to All Features and Amenities — An entity which provides services to the public is required to take measures to provide access to restroom facilities, kiosks, benches, picnic tables, and water fountains, among other amenities. Barrier removal may include widening of toilet stalls, installation of grab bars, or providing accessible play equipment. This priority is for items not required for basic access in the first three priorities. Appendix F: Building Assessment 566 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 2 ACCESSIBILITY Generally, Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits discrimination by entities to access and use of "areas of public accommodations" and 'commercial facilities" on the basis of disability. Regardless of their age, these areas and facilities must be maintained and operated to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG), and applicable state and local accessibility regulations. Buildings completed and occupied after January 26, 1992, are required to comply fully with ADAAG. Existing facilities constructed prior to this date are held to the lesser standard of compliance to the extent allowed by structural feasibility and the financial resources available, or a reasonable accommodation must be made. The scope of the Accessibility Assessment, as defined in the scope of work, is limited to exterior and interior areas covered by the ADA, as well as applicable state and local accessibility codes. 2.1 BARRIER SUMMARY TABLE The following table summarizes the barriers that were identified. The costs provided are order of magnitude estimates. Costs will vary depending upon the location and volume of work performed. Individual observation details may be found in Appendix B. Appendix F: Building Assessment 567 City of El Segundo - Recreation Perk Needs AssessemerAOf26f2021 Barrier Summary Report id Facility Building Assembly Type Bawler Priority Detall Location Description ADA Total 242480 TEEN CENTER Exterior Exterior Access Route Stairs t Handraik am not Stairs ST-1- Exft Stairs ADA $2 282 provided at Exerclse Room The minimum number of 242484 TEEN CENTER Exterior Accessible Parking Parking Spaces -General t a-lble parking Parking Lot ADA $19,775 spaces Is not provided. CAUFORNIA: The exterior nowssibta route has slopes In excess of Route from Ramp R-1 California Accessibility 242485 TEEN CENTER Exterior ExWor Access Route ExteriorAccesslble Route t maximum 1:20 (5%) to Drinking Fountain Code $8,324 running slope andfor maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. The acwsslbls route has Route from Ramp R-1 242486 TEEN CENTER Exterior Exterior Accos4 Route F.xtedo[ Accassple Roues t gaps In the surface To Drinking Fountain ADA $0 th greateran 1@' wide. ilia accessi b!e route has Route from Parking to 242490 TEEN CENTER Exterior Fxdarior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route 1 gaps In the surface Ramp R 1 ADA $o greaterthan 1f2' wile. CALIFORNIA: The uxtariar aoo, leto route has slopes In *-toss of Route from Parking to California Accessibility 242491 TEEN CENTER Exterior Exlodw Access Routo Exte+lerAmeesiMs Route t maximum 120 (5%) Ramp R-1 Code $5,550 running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. A level turning space Is Route from Parking to 242493 TEEN CENTER Exterior EderiorAq-.ass Route Exterior Accessible Route I not provided at a turn In imp R 1 ADA $967 the a nslble mule. A level tuming space Is Route from Public 242495 TEEN CENTER Exterior ExteriorM.cass Route ExlWor Accossloto Roula t not provided at a turn In the ac lble route. Sklewalk to Ramp R-1 ADA $1,387 Total Bar�WlPr ft rY"tW&'39W') M Id Facillly Building 242497 TEEN CENTER Exterior 242498 TEEN CENTER Exterior 242499 TEEN CENTER Exterior 242500 TEEN CENTER Exterior 242501 TEEN CENTER Exterior 242502 TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Type Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route Exterior %cure Route Extorlcr Aa mib;o Routs Exterior Access Route Gale Exterior Access Route Ramp Emorior Access Roulo Stairs Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route Barrier Priority Detail L�ato�ny �iindoA reetlon Pwk NeedsAAfttment Total not conned accessible building or Witty enhances with all accessible spaces and Route to Basketball elements within the ADA $416 building or facility. At least Court one accessible mule shall connect accessible elements that are on the same site. An atcesslble mule does r t oanne[t awawible building or facility enhances with all aomszlble spaces and t elements within the Skate Park ADA $1,138 building or facility. At least one accessible mute shell conned accessible aromonts Nat am or: Um same alto. The gate does not have the required maneuvering Ramp R-1 ADA $1,988 clearances. The handralls are not h Ram R-1 compliant P ADA $4,279 CALIFORNIA. The lop of the stair flight and all stair heads do not have a stripe which provides Stairs ST-1 -Exit Stars CaliforniaAccessibility r vlsuol tonlnsl of dark- at Exercise Room Code $185 on-Ilght or light -on -dark distinguished fmm the mmalnderofft surface. ADVISORY: A marked crosswalk Is not provided where the accessible r mulo aoasas a vehkvlar Routo frum Public ADA $0 way between the Sidewalk to Ramp R-1 accasa:ble parking aisle and the building entrance. Total Ba 4*,FYr WtWrVWM 569 to Facility Building Assembly Type 242503 TEEN CENTER Exterior Exterior Access Route Extarlor Axesslbly RoWu 242504 TEEN CENTER Exterior Exterior Acores Routo Ramp 244675 TEEN CENTER Exterior Accessible Parldng Paddng Space -Van 242456 TEEN CENTER Interior In Ifkdw A[cass Rpvin Ramp 242457 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior Access Route Ramp 2456 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior AwM Route Ramp 242459 TEEN CENTER Interior mfn,ior Access Route Ramp 242460 TEEN CENTER Inledor Interior Access Route Ramp 242461 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior Across Route Ramp Barrier Priority Delall LoeatloWW 1%M.9flmrl0Weadon Park Needs Assessement Total CALIFORNIA: The hazardous vehicular area 1 does not have a Ramp R 1 California Accessibility, $1 176 detectable warning or the Code existing detectable warning Is not compliant CALIFORNIA:, The ramp California Accessibility I landings are not Ramp R-1 Code $12,744 compliant CALIFORNIA: Slgnage is not provided at the van Callfomla Accessibility t +r sslble space, or the Partdng Lot Code $490 existing signage Is not compliant. CALIFORNIA The ramp i has running slopes Ramp to Stage Cellfomla %cc lblllty $6 110 and/or rises In excess of Code 1:12. I CALIFORNIA: The ramp Ramp 9 to Stage California Accessibility $0 Is less than 46" wide. Code i The ramp has no edge Ramp to Stage ADA $0 protection. CALIFORNIA The ramp California Accessibility t landings are not Ramp to Stage Code $6,951 compliant Handralls are not compliant -the gripping surface Is not within 1.25' t 2" In dlemater, or does Ram to Ste p ADA $3,994 not provide a non circular grip that has a perimeter dimension of4"-625' max CALIFORNIA:, The ramp railings do not extend 12" horizontally above the California Accessibility r landing beyond the top Ramp to Stage Code $4'634 and bottom of the ramp runs and In the same direction of the ramp run. Total BariYY�i°,F7$`�'likf:'f4�7 570 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrier Priority Detail Lodatlo 9a�i M?•• �,onndAssessmentetlon Pads Needs Assessment Total Steps do not have 242463 TEEN CENTER Interior IntedorAcwss Route Stairs uniform and compliant Stairs to Stage ADA $0 riser heights and/or bead depths. 242464 TEEN CENTER Intedor Interior Access Route Stabs + Stairs have open dears. Stairs to Stage ADA $2.940 CALIFORNIA Handrails 242488 TEEN CENTER InteriorInterior Access Route Stairs + are not compliant or are Stairs to Stage California Accessibility $2.282 not provided. Code An :v ,-ble route Is not 242467 TEEN CENTER Interior Fitness Course Exercise Equipment + provided to the exercise Exercise Room ADA $438 equipment. The Interior ac �sslble 242470 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior Aix : Route Interior Acc ,lble Route 1 route has less than 36' Service Counter ADA $1,067 dearwidth. Tno x siwo door with door closer has a sweep 242471 TEEN CENTER Inferior Entrance to Building Building Entrance -Door period of less than 5 Entrance ADA $641 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. Vertical level changes between 1/4' and 1/7 242473 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior Access Route Vertical Level Change + high are not beveled or Exercise Room ADA $169 vertical level changes greater than 10 high are not ramped. Protruding objects In the 27' to 80' range above 242474 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior Access Route Protruding Object i finished floor protrude Exercise Room ADA $175 more than 4' Into the circulation path along the inlorior accasslbia route 242479 TEEN CENTER Inferior Intedor A,,oa s Route Door t The door has loss Then Office at Exercise Room ADA $4.550 32" dear width. CALIFORNIA The top of the stair flight and all stair beads do not have a 242482 TEEN CENTER Intedor Interior A=e Route Stairs 1 stripe which provides Stairs to Stage Callfomla Accessibility $185 visual contrast of dark- Code on -light or 8ght-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Total 9af/Tu n:82lnkmi',re- Y!11 ;1'Y1E 571 Id Facility Building Assembly Type 242516 TEEN CENTER Rvsvooms Restroom RestroomfBathmom-Door 243357 TEEN CENTER Exleriordr_rpss Route ExtedorAccessible Route 243358 TEEN CENTER Exterior Access Route Stairs 42494 TEEN CENTER Exterior E]Renor ACaa",s ROhta Exterior Accessible Route 242496 TEEN CENTER Exterior Exterior Access Route Gate 242469 TEEN CENTER Interior Common Areas Service Counter Barrier Priority Detail Locet*ZsMMAndo'%reation Park Needs Assessement Total The pull side of the x accessible door does not Men's and WomenS ADA $4,375 have the required Reahooms maneuvering clearances. CALIFORNIA The exterior ae ssible mule has slopes In excess of Catlomia Accessibility x maximum 1:20 (5%) Route to side Door $3,122 running slope and/or Code maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. CALIFORNIA, The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a x stripe which provides Stairs ST-2 California Accessibllfly $1,478 visual contrast of dark- Code on-Ilghl or Ilght-ondwk distinguished from the rc and/or of tha surface Clear ground space Is not 2 provided at the operable Trash Receptacle ADA $416 The gate does not have a amvath 5urhice within 10' 2 of the ground measured Ramp R-1 ADA $280 vertically on the push aide extending the full width of the gate. CALIFORNIA: The enr6m mumer dogs nol have 36' long section that :s 3d' ma.imam abevo finished floor that Is oriented for a parallel 2 approach, or the service Service Counter State of Callfomis $534 counter does not have a 36' long aecllon that Is 34• maximum above ft W5hod tear, wits kr" and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. Total Ba'rf2?4l3,fii4 572 Id Facility Building 242475 TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Type Interior Access Route Reach Range 242476 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior A—w , Route Reach Range 242478 TEEN CENTER Interior Common Areas Work Surface 242481 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior Access Route Signage 242512 TEEN CENTER Restrooms Restmom Protruding Object 243359 TEEN CENTER Exterior Access Route Gate 242505 TEEN CENTER Reaanams Restroom Re5lr0orP f Bath room-WaterCloset 242506 TEEN CENTER Resbooms Reshoom Restrnom/Bat hroom-Water Closet 242507 TEEN CENTER Restmoms Resrrwro Rea7oom/Bathrooro-Water Closet TotalaaARlte?b#,,T�� ..jftyo Barrier Priority Detail LocatfoeR"I ndoAKreaBon _Park Needs Assessement Total hems requiring an urmb b,urad sldo reach 2 motion are higher than Exercise Room ADA $0 48" maximum and/or ro.upri:h n 15 romi.um height above finish floor. hems requiring an unobstructed side reach 2 motion are hlghar than Exercise Room ADA $88 48' maximum and/or lower than 15' minimum height above finish floor. The work surface height Is not compliant. Knee a and 1n9 daaraiK . are Main Room ADA $438 not provided. 2 Means of ogress signage�� Room ADA $98 Is not provtdad The restroom circulation path Is not free of objects 2 probrWing more than 4' Mans and Women's from wall In the space Restrooms ADA between 27' and 80' height above finish floor. The gale does not have a 2 smooth surface within 10' Sfalm ST-2 Gate ADA $280 of the ground. The height of the water dow Is not 17' minimum 3 to IV maximum above Women's Restroom ADA $1,103 finished floor. CALIFORNIA: The Wmortina of tho loilot in the wheelchair stall or 3 single -user resm Is Mans Resboom CaliforniaalAccessibilityboo $2 394 not 17' In lmtan to f8' Code maximum from the sidewall. The fiueh control Is located on the dosed 3 9:do and.& is not>„7in Means Reatroom ADA $548 reach range. 573 id Facility Building Assembly 242508 TEEN CENTER Restrooms Restreom 242509 TEEN CENTER Resbooms Restroom 242510 TEEN CENTER Restrooms Restmarn 242511 TEEN CENTER Rushhms H.;Ifoom 242513 TEEN CENTER Restrooms R,omrwrn 1514 TEEN CENTER Resbcoms Rosuor�rn 242515 TEEN CENTER Restmons Resbaom 242517 TEEN CENTER Restrooms itusu0am 242487 TEEN CENTER Exterlor Type Barrier Priority Detall Loeatlobi�PMelRWndhWreadon Park Needs_ Assessement Total A wheelchair stall Is not RestroomlBalhroom-Tollet Stall 3 provided In a mu01-user Rents ADA $9,625 resboom. oornd�Womerr'S RestmomlBathroom-Lavatory :+ Pipes are not Insulated. Men's and Women's ADA $228 Roslrooms CAUFORNUI• The .vo"n's ro voom does Men's and Women's California Accessibility $385 RestrooMBalhroomSlgnage 3 not have compliant Rasuooms Code slgnage althe door. CALIFORNIA: The man's ResboomlBathroomSignage 3 r tfwm 0005 not havo Men's Restroom California Accessibility $193 compliant slgnage at the Code door. CAUFORNIA: Reach Range 3 Dlspensere In restrooms Men's and Women's California Accessibility $2450 are not Iopetod maximum Rastwms Code 40' AFF. The mirror is muunfod higher than 35' above finish floor to the bottom RestroomlBethroom-Minor 3 of the reflective surface, Men's Ra_lrocm ADA $350 where it Is not Installed above a lavatory or counter. CAUFORNIA The RestroomlBathroom-Lavamry 3 lavatory does not have Men's and Women's California Accessibility $2 520 the required knee and toe Restrooms Code clearance. RestruOMBathruom-Urinal 3 The urinal dimensions Men's Reshoom ADA $1,636 are not compliant CALIFORNIA: The drinking fountain Is not located completely within alcoves, positioned California Accesslblllly EhderiorAcc .s Route Drinking FountalnlWater Cooler completely between wing Basketball Court Code $14,000 walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach Into pedestrian ways. Total Barrfaiis'.WrAii fkey'Y 574 Id Facility Building Assembly Type Barrler Priority Detail Loeallo ' e A airy �Iftndorae8on Perk Needs Assessement Total A dear space Is not positioned at the drinking 242488 TEEN CENTER Exterior Site Furnishings Drinking FountafnlWater Cooler 4 fountain fora forward Basketball Court ADA $210 approach and centered on the unit The mini mum nu tuber 242489 TEEN CENTER Exterior Site Furnishings Drinking FountalrtfWater Cooler 4 and types ofddnking Basketball Court ADA $14,000 fountains are not provided. The minimum number of drinking fountains Is not provided. lithe minimum number Is provided, two Z42455 TEEN CENTER Interior Interior Access Route Drinking FounlainMator Cooler 4 levels or hHo are not Restmoms ADA $9.519 provided. If more than 2 are provided, less than 50% are high or less than 50%are low. The vending machines 242472 TEEN CENTER Interior Common Areas Vending Machine G have operable parts Main Room ADA $5. ep. which are not within reach range. CALIFORNIA., The drinking fountain Is not $x tud completely within posl9oned California Accessibilityishings 242483 TEEN CENTER Interior Site Furnishingsa:cavaa, Drinking FountalnlWater Cooler 4 completely between wing R9:.tmma $14.000 walls, or otherwise Cade positioned so as not to encroach Into 000asui an ways. Total Barriers: 6Z, Total Coat: $186,714 Appendix F: Building Assessment 575 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 3 CERTIFICATION Bureau Veritas has completed a Title III Accessibility Assessment of the subject property, Teen Center, 405 East Grand Avenue, El Segundo, Los Angeles County, California 90245. The site was visited on July 8, 2021. The assessment was performed at the Client's request using methods and procedures consistent with good commercial and customary practice for assessing compliance with the Title III provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state and local requirements. This report has been prepared for and is exclusively for the use and benefit of the Client identified on the cover page of this report. The purpose for which this report shall be used shall be limited to the use as stated in the contract between the client and Bureau Veritas. This report, or any of the information contained therein, is not for the use or benefit of, nor may it be relied upon by any other person or entity, for any purpose without the advance written consent of Bureau Veritas. Any reuse or distribution without such consent shall be at the client's or recipient's sole risk, without liability to Bureau Veritas. The opinions Bureau Veritas expresses in this report were formed utilizing the degree of skill and care ordinarily exercised by an architect or engineer in the same community under similar circumstances. Bureau Veritas assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy of information contained in this report which has been obtained from the Client or the Client's representatives, from other interested parties, or from the public domain. The conclusions presented represent Bureau Veritas's professional judgment based on information obtained during the course of this assignment. The conclusions presented are based on the data provided, observations made, and conditions that existed specifically on the date of the assessment. Bureau Veritas certifies that Bureau Veritas has no undisclosed interest in the subject property, Bureau Veritas's relationship with the Client is at arm's-length, and that Bureau Veritas's employment and compensation are not contingent upon the findings or order of magnitude estimated costs to remove barriers. If you have any questions regarding this report, please contact Program Manager Mark Surdam at Mark. Surdam .bureauveritas.com or at (800) 766-0660, x6251. Prepared by: Mouaz Alrayes Field Observer Reviewed by: Jennifer Etten i en n ifer. etten (d) bureau veritas. com Appendix F: Building Assessment 576 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 4 APPENDICES APPENDIX A: SITE PLAN APPENDIX B: RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL BARRIERS Appendix F: Building Assessment 577 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement APPENDIX A: SITE PLAN Appendix F: Building Assessment 578 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Site Plan _ ,•,ti Parking Lot R• l Total 3 Parking S,alIs Stalls Rcquircdi ! Van & 6 Standard F xi,rill 0 Vans & 6 Standard JI•. Source: Proiect Number: Google Earth 149039.21 R000-003.303 Legend: Project Name: P# -Accessible Parking Space R#- Ramp Teen Center N ST#- Stair On -Site Date: The north arrow indicator is an approximation July 8, 2021 of Do North. Appendix F: Building Assessment 579 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement APPENDIX B: RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL BARRIERS Appendix F: Building Assessment 580 Barrier ID: AX243357 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description Route to side Door Observed Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The exterior access route leading to the side entrance door is sloping toward the site drain with cross -slope vary between 7.9% to 10.7X for an area of 90 SF. Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] [ADVISORY 11 B-403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] Where grading to maximum running slope of 1:20 (5% running slope) is not possible, provide a compliant ramped surface within the walkway with maximum slope 1:12 (8.33%) and maximum ramp run rise of 6" without handrails. If a ramped surface with running slopes greater than 1:20 (5%) and maximum 1:12 (8.33%) rises more than 6", handrails are required. The cost estimate for this barrier removal is based on grading the running slope to maximum 1:20 (5%). The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 90 SF 34.685 $ 3,122 Priority 1 Relocatable No Map for Barrier ID: AX243357 ..i�ijF'Fsh�COmpany Tnkiig • cgri iw t d0j,500— 24 33.91990842615959,-118.41210816931152 Appendix F: Building Assessment 581 hftps://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/Barriers_ist/BanierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 1 /120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX243357 r City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ' , F. M Ik -AP . Appendix F: Building Assessment 582 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 2/120 Barrier ID: AM43358 TEEN CENTER Assembly Type ADA Standard City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Exterior Access Route Stairs California Building Code Chap 11 B-504.4.1 reamer uetan CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark -on -light or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Location Description Stairs ST-2 Observed Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark -on -light or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Resolution Install a visual contrast at the top of the stair flight and on each stair tread at the nosing. The stripe shall be minimum 2" to maximum 4" wide, parallel to and maximum 1" from nose of step or upper approach, run full width of stairway, and as slip resistant as the stairway material. A painted stripe is compliant. Grooves without paint are not compliant. Quantity Unit Cost 24 Riser 61.6 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX243358 Total Cost $ 1,478 4 1' 4 25 33.919875502100545,-118.41216237913322 Appendix F: Building Assessment 583 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarriers_istPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 3/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AM43358 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 584 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 4/120 Barrier ID: AM42471 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Entrance to Building Type Building Entrance -Door ADA Standard 404.2.8 Barrier Detail The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. Location Description Entrance Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2.14 seconds closing speed measured at the entrance doors Resolution Adjust closer or remove and replace closer to ensure that the door has a closure time of at least 5 seconds within 12 degrees of the latch. Door closers and gate closers shall be adjusted so that from an open position of 90 degrees, the time required to move the door to a position of 12 degrees from the latch is 5 seconds minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 640.5 $ 641 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242471 47 33.919674,-118.412161 Appendix F: Building Assessment 585 https://www.assetcaic. net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 5/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242471 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 586 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarderL!stPdnt.aspx?iocld=d39891df-7270-41a4-a722-fO6bb ONM 61120 Barrier ID: AX242467 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Fitness Course Type Exercise Equipment ADA Standard 403, 206.2.13 Barrier Detail An accessible route is not provided to the exercise equipment. Location Description Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauvedtas.com Site Conditions 23-1/2" and 28-1/2" wide route measured between the machines. The gym is used as storage with no accessible route between the equipment. Resolution Provide an accessible route to the fitness equipment. An accessible route has minimum 36" clear width, maximum 5% running slope, maximum 2% cross slope. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 437.5 $ 438 Priority Relocatable 1 n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242467 6o 33.919861,-118.412056 Appendix F: Building Assessment 587 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 7/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242467 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement T � M Appendix F: Building Assessment 588 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d3989ldf-7270-41 a4-022-df08bb802f74 8/120 Barrier ID: AM42473 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Vertical Level Change ADA Standard 303 Barrier Detail Vertical level changes between 1/4" and 1/2" high are not beveled or vertical level changes greater than 1/2" high are not ramped. Location Description Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 5/8" AFF vertical level change measured at the mat located at the entrances to the exercise room. Vertical Rise 5/8" Resolution The area should be removed and repaired. Vertical changes in level 1/4" high maximum shall be permitted to be vertical. Vertical changes in level between 1/4" high minimum and 1/2" high maximum shall be beveled with a slope not steeper than 1:2. Vertical changes in level greater than 1/2" shall be ramped. [ADVISORY. A change in level of 1/2" is permitted to be 1/4" vertical plus 1/4" beveled. However, in no case may the combined change in level exceed 1/2". Changes in level exceeding 1/2" must comply with ramp or curb ramp requirements]. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 6 SF 31.5 $ 189 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242473 �0 4L "— 58 33.919837,-118.412032 Appendix F: Building Assessment 589 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspVlocld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 9/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242473 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 590 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 10/120 Barrier ID: =42474 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Protruding Object ADA Standard 307.2 Barrier Detail Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. Location Description Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Paper towel dispenser protrudes 8-1/2" at 57-1/2" AFF. TV protrudes 6" at 62-1/2" AFF. Resolution Relocate object or install cane detectors. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242475. Objects with leading edges higher than 27" and not more than 80" above the finish floor or ground shall protrude 4" maximum horizontally into the circulation path. [EXCEPTION: Handrails shall be permitted to protrude 4-1/2" maximum.1 Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 87.5 $ 175 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242474 59 33.919844,-118.412044 Appendix F: Building Assessment 591 https://www.assetcaic. net(boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 11 /120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242474 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ii 2 3 4 S b - .. r $ Appendix F: Building Assessment 592 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locid=d3989ldf-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 121120 Barrier ID: AX242516 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Door ADA Standard 404.2; Table 404.2.4.1 Barrier Detail The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 4-3/4" maneuvering clearance measured adjacent to the latch, and 42" measured perpendicular to the door on the pull side of the women's restroom door. 36" maneuvering clearance measured perpendicular to the door on the pull side of the men's restroom door. Resolution Redesign to provide the required maneuvering clearance at the pull side of the door. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" minimum. The required side clearance is 18" minimum on the latch side of the door. Maneuvering clearance shall extend the full width of the doorway and the required latch side clearance. Floor or ground space within the required maneuvering clearance shall be maximum 1:48 (2.08%) slope. Changes in level are not permitted. Quantity 2 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 9 Yes n/a Unit Cost 2187.5 Total Cost $ 4,375 Appendix F: Building Assessment 593 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 13/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242516 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement I r eY •~� Appendix F: Building Assessment 594 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BanierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 14/120 Barrier ID: AX242479 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route TOP Door ADA Standard 307.4, 404.2.3 Barrier Detail The door has less than 32" clear width. Location Description Office at Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 27" clear width measured at door to the office. Shelf protrudes 7" into the clear width at 40" AFF. Resolution Remove and replace with a door that has a minimum clear opening of 32". Door openings shall provide a clear width of 32" minimum. Clear openings of doorways with swinging doors shall be measured between the face of the door and the stop, with the door open 90 degrees. Openings more than 24" deep shall provide a clear opening of 36" minimum. There shall be no projections into the required clear opening width lower than 34" above the finish floor or ground. Projections into the clear opening width between 34" and 80" above the finish floor or ground shall not exceed 4". JEXCEPTIONS: 1. In alterations, a projection of 5/8" maximum into the required clear width shall be permitted for the latch side stop. 2. Door closers and door stops shall be permitted to be 78" minimum above the finish floor or ground.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 4550 $ 4,550 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 1 Yes n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242479 rD �i 2 elweiyCarnpany . +n E] 61 33.919866;118.412085 rY�n m Appendix F: Building Assessment 595 hdps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarriers_istPrint.aspx?Iocld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 15/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242479 I 1wr *City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ? t q fi 7 Fi Appendix F: Building Assessment 596 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39691 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 16/120 Barrier ID: AX242484 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Spaces -General ADA Standard 208.2 Barrier Detail The minimum number of accessible parking spaces is not provided. Location Description Parking Lot Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions No accessible parking is provided at the parking lot. A total of 4 parking spaces are provided at the parking lot. A minimum of 0 standard and 1 van accessible parking stalls are required. A total of 0 standard and 0 van accessible parking stalls are provided. The area for the required van stall has an average of 9.6% running slope. The area for the required van access aisle has an average of 8% running slope. Resolution Provide required accessible parking spaces that are compliant with applicable standards. Parking spaces shall be provided in accordance the below Table 208.2 (Except for allowed EXCEPTIONS). Where more than one parking facility is provided on a site, the number of accessible spaces provided on the site shall be calculated according to the number of spaces required for each parking facility. Total Number of Parking Spaces -Provided in Parking FacilitylMinimum Number of Required Accessible Parking Spaces 1 to 25 requires 1 (van); 26 to 50 requires 2 (1 van and 1 car); 51 to 75 requires 3 (1 van and 2 cars); 76 to 100 requires 4 (1 van and 3 cars); 101 to 150 requires 5 (1 van and 4 cars); 151 to 200 requires 6 (1 van and 5 cars); 201 to 300 requires 7 (2 vans and 5 cars); 301 to 40D requires 8 (2 vans and 6 cars); 401 to 500 requires 9 (2 vans and 7 cars); 501 to 1000 requires 2 % of total (116 vans and 5/6 cars) 1001 and aver requires 20, plus 1 for each 100, or fraction thereof, over 1000 (116 vans and 5/6 cars) Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 19775 $ 19,775 Priority 1 Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242484 30 33.9195857384697,-118.4120739024467 Appendix F: Building Assessment 597 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 17/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242484 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 0 0 0 P 2 P- P- W*!_-- Appendix F: Building Assessment 598 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 18/120 Barrier ID: AX244675 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Accessible Parking Type Parking Space -Van ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 1113-502.6 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Signage is not provided at the van accessible space, or the existing signage is not compliant. Location Description Parking Lot Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions No accessible parking is provided at the parking lot. A total of 4 parking spaces are provided at the parking lot. A minimum of 0 standard and 1 van accessible parking stalls are required. A total of 0 standard and 0 van accessible parking stalls are provided. Resolution Provide compliant mounted signage at the van stall. Signage shall be mounted minimum 60" above the stall surface measured to the bodom of the sign. Parking space identification signs shall include the International Symbol of Accessibility and "van accessible". Parking identification signage shall be reflectorized with a minimum area of 70 square inches. The signage for the space shall be located either immediately adjacent to the space, or located within the projected parking space width at the head end of the space, or permanently posted on a wall at the interior end of the space. Van spaces shall also have "van accessible" signs as part of the same sign with the 1SA or as an additional sign. Parking identification signage shall have additional language or an additional sign stating "Minimum Fine $250." Parking signage shall be visible from the parking space. Where the sign post is mounted on a raised surface which is higher than the stall pavement, the vertical measurement shall be from the stall pavement surface to the bottom of the sign. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 490 $ 490 Priority 1 Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX244675 65 33.9195857384697,-118.4120739024467 Appendix F: Building Assessment 599 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 19/120 Photos for Barrier ID: A "675 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement w:-. Appendix F: Building Assessment 600 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f/4 20/120 Barrier ID: AX242499 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Gate ADA Standard 404; 404.2.3, 404.2.4 Barrier Detail The gate does not have the required maneuvering clearances. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Airayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 6.3% running slope measured in the maneuvering clearance on the pull side of the gate. 7.2% running slope measured in the maneuvering clearance on the push side of the gate. Kesomtion Remove and replace the surface within the required maneuvering clearance area so that the surface is level and clear. The required depth of the maneuvering clearance is 60" on the pull side, and 48" on the push side". The required side clearance of 24" on the latch side of the gate shall be provided within the maneuvering clearance on the pull side. Minimum maneuvering clearances at gates shall be provided. Maneuvering clearances shall extend the full width of the gate and the required latch side clearance. Changes in level are not permitted, with the exception that slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 994 $ 1,988 Priority 1 W.i Map for Barrier ID: AX242499 38 33.9196188692293,-118.41212828587913 Appendix F: Building Assessment 601 https://www.assetr-alc. net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-4l a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 21 /120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242499 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 602 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-11 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 22/120 Barrier ID: AX242500 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard 505.6 Barrier Detail The handrails are not compliant. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Handrails are not provided at ramp R-1. Resolution Provide compliant handrails on both sides of the ramp. The handrails on each side shall be a minimum 36" apart horizontally. The top of the gripping surface of the handrail shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertical above ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above ramp surfaces. The gripping surface of handrails shall be 1.25" to 2" diameter, or a non -circular grip that has a perimeter dimension of 4" to 6.25" maximum. Provide a bottom rail that is maximum 4" from the ramp surface and prevents the passage of a 4" diameter sphere between the ramp surface and the rail. Handrails shall be continuous within the full length of each stair flight or ramp run. Inside handrails on switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps shall be continuous between flights or runs. Top of gripping surfaces of handrails shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertically above ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above ramp surfaces. Clearance between handrail gripping surfaces and adjacent surfaces shall be 1-1/2" minimum. Handrail gripping surfaces shall be continuous along their length and shall not be obstructed along their tops or sides. The bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall not be obstructed for more than 20% of their length. Where provided, horizontal projections shall occur 1-1/2" minimum below the bottom of the handrail gripping surface. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Where handrails are provided along walking surfaces with slopes not steeper than 1:20, the bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall be permitted to be obstructed along their entire length where they are integral to crash rails or bumper guards. 2. The distance between horizontal projections and the bottom of the gripping surface shall be permitted to be reduced by 1/8" for each 1/2" of additional handrail perimeter dimension that exceeds 4".] Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1-1/4" minimum and 2" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces with a non -circular cross section shall have a perimeter dimension of 4" minimum and 6-1/4" maximum, and a cross-section dimension of 2-1/4" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces and any surfaces adjacent to them shall be free of sharp or abrasive elements and shall have rounded edges. Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings. Handrail gripping surfaces shall extend beyond and in the same direction of ramp runs. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Extensions shall not be required for continuous handrails at the inside turn of switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps AND 3. In alterations, full extensions of handrails shall not be required where such extensions would be hazardous due to plan configuration.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to provide a handrail at a height designed for children. When children are the principal users in a building or facility (e.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid in preventing accidents. A maximum height of 28" measured to the top of the gripping surface from the ramp surface or stair nosing is recommended for handrails designed for children. Sufficient vertical clearance between upper and lower handrails, 9" minimum, should be provided to help prevent entrapment.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 15 LF 285.25 $ 4,279 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 603 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/Barriers_!stIBanierListPrint.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 23/120 Map for 33 33.91959790308256; 118.41212315459632 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242500 6 Assessement w Appendix F: Building Assessment 604 hftps://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarTierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 241120 Barrier ID: AX242503 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-247.1.2.5, 705.1.2.3 Barrier Detall CALIFORNIA: The hazardous vehicular area does not have a detectable warning or the existing detectable warning is not compliant. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions A detectable warning is not provided where the accessible route meets a hazardous vehicular area at the bottom of ramp R-1. Resolution Install a compliant detectable warning at the hazardous vehicular area. The detectable warning shall be minimum 36" wide. Where the accessible route crosses tracks to reach a transit boarding platform, the detectable warnings at the track crossings shall extend 36" minimum in the direction of travel and the full width of the track crossings. The detectable warning shall be yellow, approximate color FS33538 of Federal Standard 595C. The detectable warning shall be an integral part of the walking surface material. The detectable warning shall have truncated domes with center to center spacing of 2.3" min. and 2.4" max. between the domes. EXCEPTION: Where domes are in radial pattern, the center to center spacing may be 1.6" min-2.4" max.The domes shall have the following measurements. base diameter 0.9" min. to 0.92' max., tap diameter 0.45" min. to 0.47" max., and ht. 0.18" min. to 0.22" max. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1176 $ 1,176 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242503 32 33.919592;118.412150 Appendix F: Building Assessment 605 https://www.assetcaic.net(boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarriers_istPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 25/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242503 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 606 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 26/120 Barrier ID: AX242504 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-Chap 11B-405.7 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp landings are not compliant. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions A bottom ramp landing is not provided. Middle ramp landing at the turn measured 62" long in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp. Resolution Install compliant ramp landings. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, minimum 60" wide, and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of the ramp shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide. Ramp landings in the middle of the ramp, where landings are not at a turn shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" minimum wide by 72" minimum length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 11 LF 1158.5 $ 12,744 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable Yes n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242504 34 33.919613,-118.412149 Appendix F: Building Assessment 607 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BanrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx'?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 27/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242504 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement r M :i Appendix F: Building Assessment 608 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierUstIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-4l a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 28/120 Barrier ID: AX242456 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-Chap 11 B-405.2 and 405.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp has running slopes and/or rises in excess of 1:12. Location Description Ramp to Stage Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 25.8% running slope measured along ramp run to the stage. Highest Running Slope 25.8% Resolution The ramp should be removed and an accessible ramp should be installed. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with IDs 242457 and 242458. Ramp runs shall have a running slope not steeper than 1:12. Cross slopes sha11 not be steeper than 1:48. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". The ramp shaIf have 48" minimum clear width. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, and min. 60" wide and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of ramps shall be 60" minimum by 6W minimum, Ramp landings located between ramp runs, where landings are not at a turn in direction shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" min. wide by 72" min. length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. Ramps and their approaches shall be designed so that water will not accumulate on walking surfaces. All ramp runs with a rise of 6" or greater shall have handrails on each side of the ramp. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 7 LF 1158.5 $ 8,110 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 1 Yes n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 609 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Bar•ierList/BanierListPrint.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 29/120 Photos for Barrier ID: M42456 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 610 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 30/120 Barrier ID: AX242457 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Ramp ADA standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-Chap 11 B-405.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp is less than 48" wide. Location Description Ramp to Stage Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauvedtas.com Site Conditions 31-1/2" width measured between handrails. Resolution The ramp should be removed and an accessible ramp should be installed. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242456. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 242456, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Ramps which are part of the interior accessible route shall be minimum 48" wide. Ramp runs shall have a running slope not steeper than 1:12. Cross slopes shall not be steeper than 1:48. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". The ramp shall have 48" minimum clear width. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, and min. 60" wide and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of ramps shall be 60" minimum by 60" minimum. Ramp landings located between ramp runs, where landings are not at a turn in direction shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" min. wide by 72" min. length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. Ramps and their approaches shall be designed so that water will not accumulate on walking surfaces. All ramp runs with a rise of 6" or greater shall have handrails on each side of the ramp. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 7LF 0 $0 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242457 35 33.919616,-118.412046 Appendix F: Building Assessment 611 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 31 /120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242457 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement pop Appendix F: Building Assessment 612 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39691 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 32/120 Barrier ID: AX242458 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard 405.9 Barrier Detail The ramp has no edge protection. Location Description Ramp to Stage Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions No edge protection provided along the ramp to the stage. Resolution Install a curb or barrier that prevents the passage of a 4 inch diameter sphere, where any portion of the sphere is within 4" of the finish floor or ground surface. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242456. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 242456, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Edge protection shall be provided on each side of ramp runs and at each side of ramp landings. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Edge protection shall not be required on ramps that are not required to have handrails and have sides. 2. Edge protection shall not be required on the sides of ramp landings serving an adjoining ramp run or stairway. 3. Edge protection shall not be required on the sides of ramp landings having a vertical drop-off of 1/2" maximum within 10" horizontally of the minimum landing area.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 7LF 0 $0 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242458 Appendix F: Building Assessment 613 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierListIBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 33/120 Barrier ID: AX242459 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11B-Chap 11B-405.7 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp landings are not compliant. Location Description Ramp to Stage Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.cwm Site Conditions 58-1/2" long landing measured at the bottom of the ramp run. Resolution Install compliant ramp landings. Ramp landings at bottom of ramp runs shall be minimum 72" length in the direction of the ramp run, minimum 60" wide, and at least as wide as the ramp run. Ramp landings at the top of the ramp shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide. Ramp landings in the middle of the ramp, where landings are not at a turn shall be 60" minimum length and 60" minimum wide, and at least as wide as ramp. Ramp landings at turns shall be 60" minimum wide by 72" minimum length in the direction of downward travel from the upper ramp run. The maximum rise of a ramp run shall be 30". Doors which overlap landings shall project into required landing widths 3" maximum when fully open. Doors in any position shall allow minimum 42" width and depth of the landing. Ramp landings shall be level with no more than 2% slope in any direction. [Exception: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 6 LF 1158.5 $ 6,951 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 614 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarderListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 34/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX24=9 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 615 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 35/120 Barrier ID: AX242460 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard 505.6 Barrier Detail Handrails are not compliant - the gripping surface is not within 1.25" 2" in diameter, or does not provide a non circular grip that has a perimeter dimension of 4% 6.25" max Location Description Ramp to Stage Observed Jul 8, 2U21 by Mouaz.Alrayes(cVDureauventas.com Site Conditions 8-1/2" perimeter dimension measured at handrails. 32-1/2" AFF measured to the top of the handrail gripping surface. Resolution Modify handrails to have a gripping surface 1.25" 2" in diameter or a non circular grip that has a perimeter dimension of 4% 6.25" max Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 14 LF 285.25 $ 3,994 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242460 36 33.919616,-118.412046 Appendix F: Building Assessment 616 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Barriers_istIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 36/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242460 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 617 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 37/120 Barrier ID: AM42461 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Ramp ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 1113-505.10.1 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The ramp railings do not extend 12" horizontally above the landing beyond the top and bottom of the ramp runs and in the same direction of the ramp run. Location Description Ramp to Stage Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com .... .... .... .... Site Conditions Handrail extensions are not provided at the ramp to the stage. Resolution Install compliant ramp railings. The handrails shall extend 12" horizontally above the landing beyond the top and bottom of ramp runs and in the same direction of the ramp run. The rail extensions shall return to a wall, guard, or to the landing surface, or continuous to the handrail of an adjacent ramp run. EXCEPTION: In alterations, where the extension of the handrail in the direction of the ramp run would create a hazard, the extension may be turned 90 degrees from the direction of the ramp run. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 4 LF 1158.5 $ 4,634 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a A Map for Barrier ID: AX242461 44 33.919649,-118.412044 III m 2W i � .,-. . N Appendix F: Building Assessment 618 https://www.assetcaIc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 38/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242461 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 619 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarriers_!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 39/120 Barrier ID: AX242490 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 302.3 Barrier Detail The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. Location Description Route from Parking to Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2" to 4" gaps measured along the route from parking to ramp R-1. Resolution Repair the accessible route to eliminate openings in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242491. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 242491, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Openings in the ground surface of the accessible route shall not allow passage of a sphere more than 1/2" diameter. Elongated openings shall be placed so that the long dimension is perpendicular to the dominant direction of travel. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 8SF 0 $0 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242490 31 33.91958962462621,-118.4121075656414 Appendix F: Building Assessment 620 https://www.assetcaIc.netfboilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 40/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242490 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 4L, i.. 4 _ Appendix F: Building Assessment 621 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 41/120 Barrier ID: AX242491 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 1113-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description Route from Parking to Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Airayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 8.4% running slope measured along the route from parking to ramp R-1. 4.5% to 9.6% cross slope measured along the route from parking to ramp R-1. Highest Running Slope 8.4% Highest Cross Slope 9.6% Lowest Cross Slope 4.5% Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242490. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] [ADVISORY 11 B-403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] The quantity and order of magnitude cast estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 160 SF 34.685 $ 5,550 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 622 hftps://www.assetGaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 421120 Assessement 28 33.91958214769298,-118.41210252761266 Appendix F: Building Assessment 623 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 43/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242491 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement MOO' f -y Appendix F: Building Assessment 624 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 44/120 Barrier ID: AX242493 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 304; 403.5.2 Barrier Detail A level turning space is not provided at a turn in the accessible route. Location Description Route from Parking to Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 7.3% to 8.7% slope measured at the turn to ramp R-1. Highest Cross Slope 8.7% Lowest Cross Slope 7.3% Resolution Install a level turning space. Floor or ground surfaces of a turning space shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [EXCEPTION: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Where the accessible route makes a turn, a turning space shall be either 60" diameter or a T-shape space with clear width of 48" for a minimum distance of 60" in both directions from the outside comer of floor space at the 90 degree turn. [Advisory 304.2: Floor or Ground Surface Exception: Turning space "changes in level" refers to surfaces with slopes and to surfaces with abrupt rise exceeding 1/4". Such changes in level are prohibited in required clear floor and ground spaces, turning spaces, and in similar spaces where people using wheelchairs and other mobility devices must park their mobility aides, such as in wheelchair spaces, or maneuver to use elements such as at doors, fixtures, and telephones.] Turning space shall be either a circular space or a T- shaped space. The circular turning space shall be a space of 60" diameter minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The T-shaped turning space shall be a T-shaped space within a 60" square minimum with arms and base 36" wide minimum. Each arm of the T shall be clear of obstructions 12" minimum in each direction and the base shall be clear of obstructions 24" minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance only at the end of either the base or one arm. Clear Width at 180 Degree Turn: Where the accessible route makes a 180 degree turn around an element which is less than 48" wide, clear width shall be 42" minimum approaching the turn, 48" minimum at the turn and 42" minimum leaving the turn. [EXCEPTION: Where the clear width at the 180 degree turn is 60" minimum, then the dimensional requirements for a 180 degree turn shall not be required.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 25 SF 34.685 $ 867 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 625 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBar ierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891df-7270.41a4-a722-df06bb602f74 45/120 Map for 29 33.91958427846085; 118.41213774355128 -Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 626 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 46/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242493 L City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement r Appendix F: Building Assessment 627 https://www.assetcalc.nettbollerplate/ADA/BanrierL!st/BarTierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 47/120 Barrier ID: AX242495 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 304; 403.5.2 Barrier Detail A level turning space is not provided at a turn in the accessible route. Location Description Route from Public Sidewalk to Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 4.4% to 10.1% slopes measured at the turn in the sidewalk along the route to ramp R-1. Highest Cross Slope 10.1 % Lowest Cross Slope 4.4% Resolution Install a level turning space. Floor or ground surfaces of a turning space shall be level. Changes in level are not permitted. [EXCEPTION: Slopes not steeper than 1:48 shall be permitted.] Where the accessible route makes a turn, a turning space shall be either 60" diameter or a T-shape space with clear width of 48" for a minimum distance of 60" in both directions from the outside corner of floor space at the 90 degree turn. [Advisory 304.2: Floor or Ground Surface Exception: Turning space "changes in level" refers to surfaces with slopes and to surfaces with abrupt rise exceeding 1/4". Such changes in level are prohibited in required clear floor and ground spaces, turning spaces, and in similar spaces where people using wheelchairs and other mobility devices must park their mobility aides, such as in wheelchair spaces, or maneuver to use elements such as at doors, fixtures, and telephones.] Turning space shall be either a circular space or a T- shaped space. The circular turning space shall be a space of 60" diameter minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The T-shaped turning space shall be a T-shaped space within a 60" square minimum with arms and base 36" wide minimum. Each arm of the T shall be clear of obstructions 12" minimum in each direction and the base shall be clear of obstructions 24" minimum. The space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance only at the end of either the base or one arm. Clear Width at 180 Degree Turn: Where the accessible route makes a 180 degree turn around an element which is less than 48" wide, clear width shall be 42" minimum approaching the turn, 48" minimum at the turn and 42" minimum leaving the turn. [EXCEPTION: Where the clear width at the 180 degree turn is 60" minimum, then the dimensional requirements for a 180 degree turn shall not be required.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 40 SF 34.685 $ 1,387 Priority 'I In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 628 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierL!stIBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 48/120 Map for Oj .i Y Grand Ave � Enterprise R�eni�A;Car 26 33.91951738996153,-118.41217730613425 3 ,Assessement I Appendix F: Building Assessment 629 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 49/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242495 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement -r.:� n. - � • : �L,��.,w��i �' .ems �� It Appendix F: Building Assessment 630 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 50/120 Barrier ID: AX242502 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard Advisory 502.3 Barrier Detail ADVISORY: A marked crosswalk is not provided where the accessible route crosses a vehicular way between the accessible parking aisle and the building entrance. Location Description Route from Public Sidewalk to Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions A marked crosswalk is not provided where the accessible route from the sidewalk crosses the vehicular way in the parking lot. Resolution ADVISORY. A marked crosswalk is advisable, but not required, where the accessible route crosses a vehicular way between the accessible space aisle and the accessible entrance. In parking facilities when: the accessible route must cross vehicular traffic lanes, marked crossings enhance pedestrian safety, particularly for people using wheelchairs and other mobility aids. Where possible, it is preferable that the accessible route is not located in the vehicular way, which may require passing parked vehicles. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 0 $ 0 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 7 Yes n/a for Barrier ID: AX242502 27 33.919548326913635,-118.41217478711985 Appendix F: Building Assessment 631 https:/Iwww.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 51/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242502 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Y r► Appendix F: Building Assessment 632 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPHnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 52/120 Barrier ID: AX242485 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard California Building Code Chap 11 B-403.3, 403.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. Location Description Route from Ramp R-1 to Drinking Fountain Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 3.7% to 4.0% cross slope measured along the route from ramp R-1 to drinking fountain. The route is 60' x 4". Highest Cross Slope 4.0% Lowest Cross Slope 3.7% Resolution Install a compliant exterior accessible route. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242486. An exterior accessible route has maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. The minimum clear width of an exterior accessible route is 48". [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum Gear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] (ADVISORY 11B-403.3 Slope. When the running slope of a walking surface exceeds 5%, it must comply with the accessibility requirements for ramps.] The quantity and order of magnitude cost estimate provided for this barrier are limited to the extent of the area identified as non -compliant. Additional costs that may be associated with removal of the barrier are not included. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 240 SF 34.685 $ 8,324 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 633 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BamerList/BaMerListPri nt.aspx?l ocld=d 39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602174 53/120 a .. JV ; • � tea' .� A{i'i!F,3sh Cprt�pany -. Tafirnut 60 vest/ EI Segun[io out House p Grand illusions Hair Grand Ave & wellness Studio G + n . Ensenada's Surf. 'NYTurf.Grili F lakwout 13el,ue. Fiasel all r. m OogIt _ ^* r•Irc .. '9 n•T9C RO1�y�C5. U S Glak+gtc' ry usA; 33.919720302230466.-118.41216912086672 E dMIM-r- t .rM Appendix F: Building Assessment 634 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 54/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242485 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement T �4 Appendix F: Building Assessment 635 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 55/120 Barrier ID: AX242486 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 302.3 Barrier Detail The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. Location Description Route from Ramp R-1 to Drinking Fountain Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 1-1/2" to 12' gaps measured along the route from ramp R-1 to the drinking fountain. Resolution Repair the accessible route to eliminate openings in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242485. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 242485, therefore the cost is shown as $0.Openings in the ground surface of the accessible route shall not allow passage of a sphere more than 1/2" diameter. Elongated openings shall be placed so that the long dimension is perpendicular to the dominant direction of travel. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost Priority In D• Path Of Travel Yes Map for Barrier ID: AX242486 Aii'ilFishCvmpany �--��' TaL;eau,'�l7el.civ El�gundp Scou! House _ i - -►Grand'IflusionsHair � n & Itilellness e aNSAr Studio E Grand Ave � Ensenada' 7 �Su�f ekA�edui livL�ery `�M E3eaeh City E3a eball ade 49 33.919711401482644,-118.41214064723876 Appendix F: Building Assessment 636 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 56/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242486 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 637 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 57/120 Barrier ID: AX242497 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Type ADA Standard Exterior Access Route Exterior Accessible Route 206.2.2; 206.2.4; California Building Code Chap 11 B-403.5.1 Barrier Detail An accessible route does not connect accessible building or facility entrances with all accessible spaces and elements within the building or facility. At least one accessible route shall connect accessible elements that are on the same site. Location Description Route to Basketball Court Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 2.5% to 2.4% cross slope measured along the route to the basketball court. Highest Cross Slope 2.5% Lowest Cross Slope 2.4% Resolution Provide an accessible route to connect to the space or element. At least one accessible route shall connect accessible elements that are on the same site. An exterior accessible route has a minimum clear width of 48", maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] Quantity 12 SF Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Unit Cost 34.685 Map for Barrier ID: AX242497 Total Cost $ 416 Ar 1.0 s1 33.91975504062683,-118.41215450735763 Appendix F: Building Assessment 638 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 581120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242497 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 639 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfo6bb6O2f74 59/120 Barrier ID: AX242470 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Interior Accessible Route 403.5.1 thru 403.5.3 The interior accessible route has less than 36" clear width. Service Counter Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com 31-1/4" wide route measured between the counter and the adjacent wall. Width 31-1/4" Resolution Ensure that a minimum width of 36" is provided for an accessible route. The clear width of walking surfaces shall be 36" minimum. [EXCEPTION: The clear width shall be permitted to be reduced to 32" minimum for a length of 24" maximum provided that reduced width segments are separated by segments that are 48" long minimum and 36" wide minimum. ] Where the accessible route makes a 180 degree turn around an element which is less than 48" wide, clear width shall be 42" minimum approaching the turn, 48" minimum at the turn and 42" minimum leaving the turn. [EXCEPTION: Where the clear width at the turn is 60" minimum compliance shall not be required. An accessible route with a clear width less than 60" shall provide passing spaces at intervals of 200' maximum. Passing spaces shall be either: a space 60" minimum by 60" minimum; or, an intersection of two walking surfaces providing a T-shaped space where the base and arms of the T-shaped space extend 48" minimum beyond the intersection. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 6 SF 177.835 $ 1,067 Priority 1 Map for Barrier ID: AX242470 55 33.91983091989844,-118.41201341964339 Appendix F: Building Assessment 640 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 60/120 Photos for Barrier ID: Ax242470 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 641 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierL!stPdnt.aspx?locld=d39691 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 61 /120 Barrier ID: AX242498 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 206.2.2; 206.2.4; California Building Code Chap 1113-403.5.1 Barrier Detail An accessible route does not connect accessible building or facility entrances with all accessible spaces and elements within the building or facility. At least one accessible route shall connect accessible elements that are on the same site. Location Description Skate Park Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com bite conoiitions An accessible route is not provided to the skate park. 5" step above grade measured to skate park area. Resolution Provide an accessible route to connect to the space or element. At least one accessible route shall connect accessible elements that are on the same site. An exterior accessible route has a minimum clear width of 48", maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and maximum 1:48 (2.08%) cross slope. [EXCEPTION: Where rights -of -way, natural barriers or other existing conditions are present, the enforcing agency may determine that compliance with the 48" minimum clear width would create an unreasonable hardship. If the enforcing agency determines that an unreasonable hardship exists, the clear width may be reduced to 36" minimum.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 SF 1137.5 $ 1,138 Priority 1 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242498 iA V 39 33.91963542845434,-118.41224570246413 Appendix F: Building Assessment 642 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 62/120 Barrier ID: AX242501 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Type Exterior Access Route Stairs ADA Standard California Builiding Code Chap 116-504.4.1 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark -on -light or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Location Description Stairs ST-1 - Exit Stairs at Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions A stripe is not provided along the edge of all stair treads to provide visual contrast. Resolution Install a visual contrast at the top of the stair flight and on each stair tread at the nosing. The stripe shall be minimum 2" to maximum 4" wide, parallel to and maximum 1" from nose of step or upper approach, run full width of stairway, and as slip resistant as the stairway material. A painted stripe is compliant. Grooves without paint are not compliant. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 Riser 61.6 $ 185 Priority 1 63 33.91988827720668,-118.41203799446009 Appendix F: Building Assessment 643 https://www.assetcaic.netiboilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 64/120 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242501 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Appendix F: Building Assessment 644 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Ban-ierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 651120 Barrier ID: AX242480 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Type Exterior Access Route Stairs ADA Standard 505 Barrier Detail Handrails are not provided. Location Description Stairs ST-1- Exit Stairs at Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.cwm Site Conditions Handrails are not provided at the exit stairs off the exercise room. Resolution Install handrails on both sides of all stairs that comply with guidelines. Handrails shall be provided on both sides of stairs. Handrails shall be continuous within the full length of each stair flight or ramp run. Inside handrails on switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps shall be continuous between flights or runs. Top of gripping surfaces of handrails shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertically above walking surfaces, stair nosings, and ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above walking surfaces, stair nos ings, and ramp surfaces. Clearance between handrail gripping surfaces and adjacent surfaces shall be 1-1/2" minimum. Handrail gripping surfaces shall be continuous along their length and shall not be obstructed along their tops or sides. The bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall not be obstructed for more than 20% of their length. Where provided, horizontal projections shall occur 1-1/2" minimum below the bottom of the handrail gripping surface. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Where handrails are provided along walking surfaces with slopes not steeper than 1:20, the bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall be permitted to be obstructed along their entire length where they are integral to crash rails or bumper guards. 2. The distance between horizontal projections and the bottom of the gripping surface shall be permitted to be reduced by 1/8" for each 1/2" of additional handrail perimeter dimension that exceeds 4".] Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1-1/4" minimum and 2" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces with a non -circular cross section shall have a perimeter dimension of 4" minimum and 6-1/4" maximum, and a cross-section dimension of 2-1/4" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces and any surfaces adjacent to them shall be free of sharp or abrasive elements and shall have rounded edges. Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings. Handrail gripping surfaces shall extend beyond and in the same direction of stair flights and ramp runs. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Extensions shall not be required for continuous handrails at the inside turn of switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps AND 3. In alterations, full extensions of handrails shall not be required where such extensions would be hazardous due to plan configuration.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to provide a handrail at a height designed for children. When children are the principal users in a building or facility (e.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid in preventing accidents. A maximum height of 28" measured to the top of the gripping surface from the ramp surface or stair nosing is recommended for handrails designed for children. Sufficient vertical clearance between upper and lower handrails, 9" minimum, should be provided to help prevent entrapment.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 8 LF 285.25 $ 2,282 Priority 1 Appendix F: Building Assessment 645 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 66/120 T. Joslyn Center r r ** ,A in j I Ak'1 sh Company Il i'ak • t3ellvery El Segundo Scout blouse A , _ Base all cast. v Enterprise RentrA GQOg S18r6Uc ks+ _ i .t.t��r'd uta %tear TeG�g+es, U,F GeolQgOi SuNty. USDA Farm Sr ce Ageocy 64 •11 1 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242480 Btaeh City �' .,rT} � Grand Aire Appendix F: Building Assessment 646 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 67/120 Barrier ID: AX242463 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard 504.2 Barrier Detail Steps do not have uniform and compliant riser heights and/or tread depths. Location Description Stairs to Stage Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 9-3/4" tread depth measured at stairs to stage. Resolution All steps on a flight of stairs shall have uniform riser heights and uniform tread depths. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242464. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 242464, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Risers shall be 4" high minimum and 7" high maximum. Treads shall be 11" deep minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 8SF 0 $0 Priority 1 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242463 Appendix F: Building Assessment 647 hdps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 68/120 Barrier ID: AX242464 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard 504.3 Barrier Detail Stairs have open risers. Location Description Stairs to Stage Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Stairs to stage have open risers. Resolution Replace with compliant stairs that have closed risers. Open risers are not permitted. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242463. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 Riser 1470 $ 2,940 Priority f Map for Barrier ID: AX242464 41 33.919647,-118.412038 Appendix F: Building Assessment 648 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBerrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-11 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 69/120 Barrier ID: AX242466 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Interior Access Route Stairs CBC Chap 11 B-505 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. Stairs to Stage Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Handrail extensions are not provided. Perimeter dimensions of handrails measured 9-1/2"- Resolution Install handrails on both sides of all stairs that comply with guidelines. Handrails shall be provided on both sides of stairs. [Exception: In assembly areas, handrails shall not be required on both sides of aisle ramps where a handrail is provided at either side or within the aisle width.] Handrails shall be continuous within the full length of each stair flight or ramp run. Inside handrails on switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps shall be continuous between flights or runs. Top of gripping surfaces of handrails shall be 34" minimum and 38" maximum vertically above walking surfaces, stair nosings, and ramp surfaces. Handrails shall be at a consistent height above walking surfaces, stair nosings, and ramp surfaces. Clearance between handrail gripping surfaces and adjacent surfaces shall be 1-1/2" minimum. Handrails may be located in a recess if the recess is 3" maximum deep and 18" minimum clear above the top of the handrail. Handrail gripping surfaces shall be continuous along their length and shall not be obstructed along their tops or sides. The bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall not be obstructed for more than 20% of their length. Where provided, horizontal projections shall occur 1-1/2" minimum below the bottom of the handrail gripping surface. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Where handrails are provided along walking surfaces with slopes not steeper than 1:20, the bottoms of handrail gripping surfaces shall be permitted to be obstructed along their entire length where they are integral to crash rails or bumper guards. 2. The distance between horizontal projections and the bottom of the gripping surface shall be permitted to be reduced by 1/8" for each 1/2" of additional handrail perimeter dimension that exceeds 4". Handrail gripping surfaces with a circular cross section shall have an outside diameter of 1-1/4" minimum and 2" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces with a non -circular cross section shall have a perimeter dimension of 4" minimum and 6-1/4" maximum, and a cross-section dimension of 2-1/4" maximum. Handrail gripping surfaces and any surfaces adjacent to them shall be free of sharp or abrasive elements and shall have rounded edges. Handrails shall not rotate within their fittings. Handrail gripping surfaces shall extend beyond and in the same direction of stair flights and ramp runs in accordance with Chap 11-13-505.10. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. Extensions shall not be required for continuous handrails at the inside turn of switchback or dogleg stairs and ramps AND 3. In alterations, full extensions of handrails shall not be required where such extensions would be hazardous due to plan configuration.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to provide a handrail at a height designed for children. When children are the principal users in a building or facility (e.g., elementary schools), a second set of handrails at an appropriate height can assist them and aid in preventing accidents. A maximum height of 28" measured to the top of the gripping surface from the ramp surface or stair nosing is recommended for handrails designed for children. Sufficient vertical clearance between upper and lower handrails, 9" minimum, should be provided to help prevent entrapment.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 8 LF 285.25 $ 2,282 Priority 1 Appendix F: Building Assessment 649 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BanierListPrint.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 71 /120 43 33.919647; 118.412038 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242466 Appendix F: Building Assessment 650 https://www.assetcaic.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarriers_!stPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 721120 Barrier ID: AX242482 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Stairs ADA Standard California Bulllding Code Chap 11B-504.4.1 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark -on -light or light -on -dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. Location Description Stairs to Stage Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast. Kesoiution Install a visual contrast at the top of the stair flight and on each stair tread at the nosing. The stripe shall be minimum 2" to maximum 4" wide, parallel to and maximum 1" from nose of step or upper approach, run full width of stairway, and as slip resistant as the stairway material. A painted stripe is compliant. Grooves without paint are not compliant. Quantity 3 Riser Priority 1 _................. . . Unit Cost Total Cost 61.6 $ 185 Map for Barrier ID: AX242482 4o 33.919643,-118.411998 Appendix F: Building Assessment 651 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 73/120 Barrier ID: AX243359 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Gate ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The gate does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground. Location Description Stairs ST-2 Gate Observed Jun 29, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The gate does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground. Resolution Provide a swinging gate with a smooth surface within 10" of the ground, measured vertically on the push side of the gate and extending the full width of the gate. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in the surfaces shall be within 1/16" of the same plane as the other. Cavities created by adding kick plates shall be capped. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 280 $ 280 Priority 2 Map for Barrier ID: AX243359 23 33.919867607621136,-118.41216887483408 Appendix F: Building Assessment 652 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 75/120 Barrier ID: AX242475 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Reach Range ADA Standard 308,309 Barrier Detail Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. Location Description Exercise ROOM Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 55-3/4" AFF measured to paper towel dispenser. Resolution Remove and lower to a compliant reach range. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242474. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 242474, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Unobstructed Side Reach: Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the side reach is unobstructed, the high side reach shalt be 48" maximum and the low side reach shall be 15" minimum above the finish floor or ground. [EXCEPTION: An obstruction shall be permitted between the clear floor or ground space and the element where the depth of the obstruction is 10" maximum.] [ADVISORY for Children's Forward or Side Reach Ranges: High reach (maximum): 36" for ages 3 to 4; 40" for ages 5 to 8; and 44" for ages 9 to 12. Low reach (minimum): 20" for ages 3 to 4; 18" for ages 5 to 8; and 1F for ages 9 to 12.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 0 $ 0 Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 2 Yes n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242475 l � 57 33.919820,-118.412054 Appendix F: Building Assessment 653 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierUstBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 77/120 Barrier ID: AX242476 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Reach Range ADA Standard 308,309 Barrier Detail Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. Location Description Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2018 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 76-3/4" AFF measured to exercise balls shelf. Resolution Remove and lower to a compliant reach range. Unobstructed Side Reach: Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the side reach is unobstructed, the high side reach shall be 48" maximum and the low side reach shall be 15" minimum above the finish floor or ground. [EXCEPTION: An obstruction shall be permitted between the clear floor or ground space and the element where the depth of the obstruction is 10" maximum.] [ADVISORY for Children's Forward or Side Reach Ranges: High reach (maximum): 36" for ages 3 to 4; 40" for ages 5 to 8; and 44" for ages 9 to 12. Low reach (minimum): 20" for ages 3 to 4; 18" for ages 5 to 8; and 16" for ages 9 to 12.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 87.5 $ 88 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242476 56 33.919808,7118.412044 Appendix F: Building Assessment 654 https://www.assetcalc.nettboilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBanierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 79/120 Barrier ID: AX242481 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Signage ADA Standard 216.4, 703.1, 703.4 Barrier Detail Means of egress signage is not provided. Location Description Exercise Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Means of egress signage not provided at the exit door in the exercise room. Resolution Provide compliant means of egress signage at each exit passageway, exit discharge, and exit stairway. Signs at designated egress passageways, stairways, exit doors and areas of refuge shall include tactile signage. Signs shall be installed alongside the door at the latch side. [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters shall be permitted on the push side of doors with closers and without hold -open devices.] Where a tactile sign is provided at double doors with one active leaf, the sign shall be located on the inactive leaf. Where a tactile sign is provided at double doors with two active leafs, the sign shall be located to the right of the right hand door. Where there is no wall space at the latch side of a single door or at the right side of double doors, sign shall be located on the nearest adjacent wall. Where both visual and tactile characters are required, either one sign with both visual and tactile characters, or two separate signs, one with visual, and one with tactile characters, shall be provided. Signs containing tactile characters shall be located so that clear floor space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum, centered on the tactile characters, is provided beyond the arc of any door swing between the closed position and 45 degrees open. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows- Depth: Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case: Characters shall be uppercase. Style: Characters shall be sans serif. Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions: Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55% minimum and 110% maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height: Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 96.25 $ 96 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 655 https://www.assetcalc. net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 81 /120 Map for — • _ ff 62 33.919876,-118.412019 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242481 isiiinl 01111 i �,ti.r nxE Inra _ Appendix F: Building Assessment 656 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stfBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-11 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 82/120 Barrier ID: AX242478 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Common Areas Type Work Surface ADA Standard 306, 902.1, 902.2, 902.3, 902.4 Barrier Detail The work surface height is not compliant. Knee and toe clearances are not provided. Location Description Main ROOM Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 23-3/4" AFF knee clearance measured at work surface. Height 23-3/4" Resolution Provide work surface tables at a compliant height. The tops of work surfaces shall be 28" minimum and 34" maximum above the finish floor or ground. A clear floor space 30" minimum by 48" minimum, positioned for a forward approach with the 30" dimension paralleling the edge of the work surface, shall be provided. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided. Knee Clearance: Space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance. Knee clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Toe Clearance: Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element. Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Examples of work surfaces include writing surfaces, study carrels, student laboratory stations, baby changing, other tables or fixtures for personal grooming. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 437.5 $ 438 Priority 2 Appendix F: Building Assessment 657 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 83/120 Barrier ID: Ax242512 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Protruding Object ADA Standard 307.2 Barrier Detail The restroom circulation path is not free of objects protruding more than 4" from wall in the space between 27" and 80" height above finish floor. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Paper towel dispenser protrudes 8" into the route at 51" AFF in the women's restroom. Hand dryer protrudes 6- 1/2" into the route at 48" AFF in the women's restroom. Hand dryer protrudes 6-1/2" into the route at 48" AFF in the men's restroom. Resolution Provide a restroom circulation path which does not have objects protruding more than 4" from wall in the space between 27" and 80" height above finish floor. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242513. The cost for this barrier removal is covered by ID 242513, therefore the cost is shown as $0. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3EA 0 $0 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 658 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarriers_!stPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 85/120 Barrier ID: Ax242496 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Gate ADA Standard 404.2.10 Barrier Detail The gate does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the gate. Location Description Ramp R-1 Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions A smooth surface is not provided on the push side of the gate. Resolution Provide a swinging gate with a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the gate. Parts creating horizontal or vertical joints in the surfaces shall be within 1/16" of the same plane as the other. Cavities created by adding kick plates shall be capped. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 280 $ 280 Priority 2 Map for Barrier ID: AX242496 low cvge e k 37 33.91961811615227,-118.41213439079002 Appendix F: Building Assessment 659 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADAlBarrierListBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270.41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 87/120 Barrier ID: AX242469 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Common Areas Type Service Counter ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-306, 904.4 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. Location Description Service Counter Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 42-1/4" AFF measured to the top of the counter. Resolution Provide either a compliant parallel or a compliant forward approach to the counter. For a parallel approach, a portion of service counter must be 36" minimum long and 34" maximum above finished floor. Clear space of minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be located adjacent to the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a parallel approach, with the 48" dimension adjacent to the compliant portion. [EXCEPTION: Where the provided counter surface is less then 36" long, the entire counter surface shall be 34" high maximum above the finish floor.] For a forward approach, a portion of the service counter must be 36" long and 34" high maximum, with knee and toe clearance. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided for a forward approach. Clear floor space minimum 30" wide and minimum 48" long shall be provided on the compliant portion of the counter, and oriented for a forward approach. Clear space at the counter shall be maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. Knee clearance shall be the space under an element between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground. Knee clearance shall extend 25' maximum under an element at 9" above the finish floor or ground. Where knee clearance is required under an element as part of a clear floor space, the knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor or ground. Between 9" and 27" above the finish floor or ground, the knee clearance shall be permitted to reduce at a rate of 1" in depth for each 6" in height. Knee clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Space under an element between the finish floor or ground and 9" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall extend 25" maximum under an element. Where toe clearance is required at an element as part of a clear floor space, the toe clearance shall extend 17" minimum under the element .Space extending greater than 6" beyond the available knee clearance at 9" above the finish floor or ground shall not be considered toe clearance. Toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 3 LF 177.835 $ 534 Priority 2 Appendix F: Building Assessment 660 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierL!stPOnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 89/120 Map for -p Enter 46 33.919665,-118.412023 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242469 Appendix F: Building Assessment 661 hfps://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 90/120 Barrier ID: AX242494 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Exterior Accessible Route ADA Standard 305,309 Barrier Detail Clear ground space is not provided at the operable part. Location Description Trash Receptacle Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 7.8% cross measured at clear ground space at trash receptacle. Highest Cross Slope 7.8% Resolution Provide clear ground space at the operable part. The clear ground space shall be 30" minimum by 48" minimum, with a maximum slope of 2.08% in all directions. Clear ground space shall be positioned for either a forward or parallel approach to the operable part. The clear ground space shall be permitted to include knee and toe clearance. The clear ground space shall adjoin an accessible route or another clear ground space. Where a clear ground space is located in an alcove or otherwise confined on 3 or more sides, additional maneuvering clearance shall be provided. Alcoves shall be 36" wide minimum where the depth exceeds 24" for a forward approach. Alcoves shall be 60" wide minimum where the depth exceeds 15" for a parallel approach. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 12 SF 34.685 $ 416 Priority 2 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242494 50 33.919746597564895,-118.41213194907381 Appendix F: Building Assessment 662 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 91 /120 Barrier ID: AX242508 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Toilet Stall ADA Standard 309, 404.2.7, 604.5.1. 604.6, 604.7, 604.8.1.1, 604.8.1.2, 604.8.1.5. 604.9, 609.3 Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions A wheelchair stall is not provided in a multi-user restroom. Men's and Women's Restrooms Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com An accessible wheelchair stall with compliant clearance at the water closet is not provided in the men's and women's restrooms. 36" width and 33-1/2" depth measured at stall in the women's restroom. 41" width and 58- 1/2" depth measured at stall in the men's restroom. Resolution Provide a compliant wheelchair stall with compliant elements in the multi-user restroom. Wheelchair accessible compartments with floor mounted water closets shall be 60" wide minimum measured perpendicular to the side wall and 59" deep minimum, measured perpendicular to the rear wall. Wheelchair accessible compartments with wall mounted water closets shall be 60" wide minimum measured perpendicular to the side wall and 56" deep minimum, measured perpendicular to the rear wall. Wheelchair accessible compartments for children's use (ages 3 through 12) shall be 60" wide minimum measured perpendicular to the side wall, and 59" deep minimum for wall hung and floor mounted water closets measured perpendicular to the rear wall.ln addition, clear space of minimum 30" by 48" must be provided within the clearance area for transfer from a wheelchair. The water closet shall be positioned with a wall or partition to the rear and to one side. The centerline of the water closet shall be 16 minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition. Water closets shall be arranged for a left-hand or right-hand approach. The required clearance around the water closet shall be permitted to overlap the water closet, associated grab bars, dispensers, sanitary napkin disposal units, coat hooks, shelves, accessible routes, clear floor space and clearances required at other fixtures, and the turning space. No other fixtures or obstructions, such as lavatories, shall be located within the required water closet clearance. Install a flush control on the open side of the water closet. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Hand operated flush controls shall be within a compliant reach range. Install compliant grab bars. Horizontal grab bars shall be installed at a consistent height above finish floor to the top of the gripping surface. The top of the gripping surface shall be minimum 33" and maximum 36" above finish floor. The rear wall grab bar shall be 36" long minimum and extend from the centerline of the water closet 12" minimum on one side and 24" minimum on the other side. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. The rear grab bar shall be permitted to be 24" long minimum, centered on the water closet, where wall space does not permit a length of 36" minimum due to the location of a recessed fixture adjacent to the water closet. 2. Where an administrative authority requires flush controls for flush valves to be located in a position that conflicts with the location of the rear grab bar, then the rear grab bar shall be permitted to be split or shifted to the open side of the toilet area.] The side wall grab bar shall be 42" long minimum, located 12" maximum from the rear wall and extending 54" minimum from the rear wall. Toilet paper dispensers shall be 7" minimum and 9" maximum in front of the water closet, measured to the centerline of the dispenser. The outlet of the dispenser shall be 15" minimum and 48" maximum above the finish floor and shall not be located behind grab bars. Where located below the side grab bar, the top of projecting toilet paper dispensers shall be located 1- 1/2" minimum below the grab bar. Where located above the side grab bar, the bottom of the projecting toilet paper dispenser shall be located 12" minimum above the top of the gripping surface of the grab bar. Dispensers shall not be of a type that controls delivery or that does not allow continuous paper flow.[ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, staturo, and roach rangoe of children agoe 3 to 12. The cpooifioatione ohoson should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12'; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27'; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Toilet compartment doors for wheelchair stalls, including door hardware, shall comply except that if the approach is to the latch side of the compartment door, clearance between the door side of the compartment and any obstruction shall be 42" minimum. Doors shall be located in the front partition or in the side wall or partition farthest from the water closet. Where located in the front partition, the door opening shall be 4" maximum from the side wall or partition farthest from the water closet. Where located in the side wall or partition, the door opening shall be 4" maximum from the front partition. The wheelchair stall door shall be self - closing. A compliant door pull shall be placed on both sides of the door near the latch. Toilet compartment doors shall not swing into the minimum required compartment area.lnstall door pulls near the latch on each side of wheelchair stall door. Handles, pulls, latches, locks, and other operable parts on doors and gates shall be compliant. Operable parts of such hardware shall be 34" minimum and 48" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Appendix F: Building Assessment 663 https://www.assetGaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 93/120 Quantity unitcost City of El Segundo - ReMN&&Park Needs Assessement 2 EA 4812.5 $ 9,625 Priority 3 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242508 Appendix F: Building Assessment 664 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 94/120 Barrier ID: AX242509 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Lavatory ADA Standard 606.5 Barrier Detail Pipes are not insulated. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Lavatory pipes are not fully insulated to protect against contact. Resolution Insulate water supply and drain pipes under the accessible lavatory. Water supply and drain pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be insulated or otherwise configured to protect against contact. Pipes under lavatories and sinks shall be free from sharp or abrasive surfaces. A minimum of one lavatory in a multi -lavatory restroom shall be a compliant lavatory. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 113.75 $ 228 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242509 Appendix F: Building Assessment 665 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 95/120 Barrier ID: AX242510 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 216.2, 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The women's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility, tactile characters and Braille is not provided at the restroom door. Resolution Install compliant signage at the restroom entrance. Women's toilet and bathing facilities shall be identified by a circle, '/4 inch thick and 12 inches in diameter. The circle symbol shall contrast with the door, either light on a dark background or dark on a light background.Each doorway leading to restrooms and bathing rooms shall have a geometric symbol mounted min. 58"-max. 60" above finish floor or ground, measured to the centerline of the symbol. Where a door is provided, the geometric symbol sign shall be located within 1" of the vertical centerline of the door. The edges of the geometric symbol signs shall be rounded, chafered, or eased. The comers of the geometric sign shall have minimum 1/8" radius. Compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating women's shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.]Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 192.5 $ 385 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 666 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierLisVBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 96/120 Barrier ID: AX242513 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Reach Range ADA standard Califorina Builidng Code Chap 11 B-603.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 47-3/4" to 50-1/2" AFF measured to the paper towel dispensers. 59-1/2" measured to feminine product dispenser in women's restroom. 42" to 43" AFF measured to the soap dispensers. 48-1/2" AFF measured to the hand dryers. Resolution Relocate the dispenser so that the outlet of the dispenser and all operable parts are maximum 40" above finish floor or existing grade. This barrier must be removed in conjunction with ID 242512. Where accessory dispensers, including towel dispensers, sanitary napkins, waste receptacles, or other accessories are provided, all operable parts and/or openings for the user including coin slots shall be maximum 40" above finish floor. [EXCEPTION: Does not apply to baby changing tables.] [ADVISORY: Where building elements such as coat hooks, lockers, or operable parts are designed for use primarily by children, the suggested dimensions for children shall be permitted. These dimensions apply to either forward or side reaches. Suggested reach ranges for elements which are used primarily by children are as follows: Ages 3 to 4- low/minimum reach 20" and high/maximum reach 36'; Ages 5 through 8- low/minimum reach 18" and high/maximum reach 40"; Ages 9 through 12: low/minimum reach 16" and high/maximum reach 44".] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 7 EA 350 $ 2,450 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 667 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 961120 Barrier ID: M42515 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Lavatory ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-306, 606 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The lavatory does not have the required knee and toe clearance. Location Description Men's and Women's Restrooms Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Knee clearance measured 15-3/4" wide and 25"AFF at the lavatory in the women's restroom. The bottom of the front of the lavatory measured 26-3/4" AFF at the lavatory in the women's restroom. Knee clearance measured 24-1/2" AFF at the lavatory in the men's restroom. The bottom of the front of the lavatory measured 27-1/2" AFF at the lavatory in the men's restroom. Resolution Provide a minimum of one lavatory with compliant knee and toe clearance at each restroom. The lavatory shall maintain the maximum allowable height of 34" to the rim of the sink. The maximum allowable exterior bowl depth is 6-1/2". A compliant clear floor space of minimum 30" wide centered on the lavatory and minimum 48" deep, positioned for a forward approach, shall be provided. Space under an element between 9" and 29" above the finish floor or ground shall be considered knee clearance and shall comply. Knee clearance shall be 11" deep minimum at 9" above the finish floor or ground, and 8" deep minimum at 27" above the finish floor. The bottom of the front of the lavatory shall be minimum 29" above the finish floor. Knee clearance reduction is not allowed. Toe clearance shall be minimum 19" horizontal depth between the finish floor and 9" AFF. Knee and toe clearance shall be 30" wide minimum and centered on the lavatory. A compliant clear floor space , positioned for a forward approach, and compliant knee and toe clearance shall be provided. [EXCEPTIONS: 2. A lavatory in a toilet room or bathing facility for a single occupant accessed only through a private office and not for common use or public use shall not be required to provide knee and toe clearance. 3. In residential dwelling units, cabinetry shall be permitted under lavatories and kitchen sinks provided that all of the following conditions are met: (a) the cabinetry can be removed without removal or replacement of the fixture; (b) the finish floor extends under the cabinetry; and (c) the walls behind and surrounding the cabinetry are finished. 4. A knee clearance of 24" minimum above the finish floor or ground shall be permitted at lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 6 through 12 years where the rim or counter surface is 31" maximum above the finish floor or ground. 5. A parallel approach complying with 305 shall be permitted to lavatories and sinks used primarily by children 5 years and younger.6. The dip of the overflow shall not be considered in determining knee and toe clearances. 7. No more than one bowl of a multi -bowl sink shall be required to provide knee and toe clearance.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 2 EA 1260 $ 2,520 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 668 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 1001120 Barrier ID: AX242506 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard CBC Chap 11 B-604.3 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The centerline of the toilet in the wheelchair stall or single -user restroom is not 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the sidewall. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Water closet centerline measured 14-1/4" from the side wall. Resolution Provide a water closet with centerline 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition. The water closet shall be positioned with a wall or partition to the rear and to one side. The centerline of the water closet shall be 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the side wall or partition in a wheelchair stall. Water closets shall be arranged for a left-hand or right-hand approach. [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4- 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15'; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25"; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27"; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA Priority In ADA Path Of Travel Relocatable 2394 3 Yes n/a $ 2,394 Appendix F: Building Assessment 669 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 1021120 Barrier ID: AX242507 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard 604.6 Barrier Detail The flush control is located on the closed side and/or is not within reach range. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Site Conditions Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com The flush control is on the closed side of the water closet. Resolution Remove and install a flush control that is on the open side of the water closet. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Hand operated flush controls shall be within a compliant reach range. Flush controls shall be located on the open side of the water closet, except in ambulatory accessible compartments. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 547.75 $ 548 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242507 Appendix F: Building Assessment 670 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 104/120 Barrier ID: AX242511 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Signage ADA Standard ADA 703.4.2; CBC 216.2, 703.1, 703.2, 703.5 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions Required geometric signage is not provided at the restroom door. Resolution Install compliant signage. The men's restroom/bathing room geometric symbol shall be an equilateral triangle 1/4" thick, with edges 12" long and a vertex pointing upward. The triangle shall contrast with the door or doorway, either light on dark or dark on light. Each doorway leading to men's restrooms and bathing rooms shall have a geometric symbol mounted min. 58"-max. 60" above finish floor or ground, measured to the centerline of the symbol. Where a door is provided, the geometric symbol sign shall be located within 1" of the vertical centerline of the door. The edges of the geometric symbol signs shall be rounded, chafered, or eased. The comers of the geometric sign shall have minimum 1/8" radius. Compliant signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and tactile characters indicating men's shall be provided. The ISA shall be a white figure on a blue background. The blue shall be Color #15090 in Federal Standard 595B. [EXCEPTION: The enforcing agency may approve other colors of light -on -dark or dark -on -light contrast.]Signage with the International Symbol of Accessibility and Braille shall be located on the latch side of the doorway [EXCEPTION: Signs with tactile characters are permitted on the push sides of doors with closers and without hold -open devices]. Clear space of 18" minimum by 18" minimum shall be provided at the centerline of the tactile characters; the centerline of the tactile characters shall be minimum 9" distance outside of door swing. Tactile characters on signs shall be located 48" minimum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60" maximum above the finish floor or ground surface, measured from the baseline of the highest tactile character. Raised characters shall be complaint and shall be duplicated in Braille. Raised characters shall be as follows: Depth. Raised characters shall be 1/32" minimum above their background. Case - Characters shall be uppercase. Style- Characters shall not be italic, oblique, script, highly decorative, or of other unusual forms. Character Proportions - Characters shall be selected from fonts where the width of the uppercase letter "O" is 55 % minimum and 110 % maximum of the height of the uppercase letter "I". Character Height- Character height measured vertically from the baseline of the character shall be 5/8" minimum and 2" maximum based on the height of the uppercase letter "I". [EXCEPTION: Where separate raised and visual characters with the same information are provided, raised character height shall be permitted to be 1/2" minimum.] The visual characters of the sign shall be installed at minimum 40" above finish floor. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 192.5 $ 193 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 671 https://www.assetcale.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierL!st/BanierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 105/120 Barrier ID: AX242514 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Mirror ADA Standard 213.3.5; 603.3 Barrier Detail The mirror is mounted higher than 35" above finish floor to the bottom of the reflective surface, where it is not installed above a lavatory or counter. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 46-1/2" AFF measured to bottom edge of the reflecting surface in the men's restroom. The mirror is not located above a lavatory or counter so it shall be installed with the bottom edge of the reflecting surface 35" max AFF. Resolution Remove and lower the mirror to a compliant height. Where mirrors are provided, at least one shall comply. Mirrors not located above lavatories or countertops shall be installed with the bottom edge of the reflecting surface 35" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Mirrors located above lavatories or countertops shall be installed with the bottom edge of the reflecting surface 40" maximum above the finish floor or ground. [ADVISORY: A single full-length mirror can accommodate a greater number of people, including children. In order for mirrors to be usable by people who are ambulatory and people who use wheelchairs, the top edge of mirrors should be 74" minimum from the floor or ground.] Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 350 $ 350 Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242514 Appendix F: Building Assessment 672 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!st/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb6O2f74 107/120 Barrier ID: AX242517 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Urinal ADA Standard 605.2 Barrier Detail The urinal dimensions are not compliant. Location Description Men's Restroom Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 25" AFF measured to the urinal rim. 13-1/4" depth measured at urinal from the outer face of the urinal rim to the back of the fixture. Height 25" Resolution Replace or relocate. Urinals shall be the stall -type or the wall -hung type. Wall -hung urinals shall be installed with the rim 17" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Urinals shall be 13-1/2" deep minimum measured from the outer face of the urinal rim to the back of the fixture. Flush controls shall be hand operated or automatic. Flush controls shall be within allowable reach ranges. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 1636.25 $ 1,636 Priority 3 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242517 Appendix F: Building Assessment 673 hftps://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListtBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locid=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 108/120 Barrier ID: =42505 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Restrooms Assembly Restroom Type Restroom/Bathroom-Water Closet ADA Standard 604.4 Barrier Detail The height of the water closet is not 17" minimum to 19" maximum above finished floor. Location Description Women's Restroom Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 15-3/8" AFF measured water closet seat height. Resolution Remove and replace with a toilet that has a compliant seat height. The seat height of a water closet shall be 17" minimum and 19" maximum above the finish floor, measured to the top of the seat. Seats shall not be sprung to return to a lifted position. [EXCEPTIONS: 1. A water closet in a toilet room for a single occupant accessed only through a private office and not for common use or public use shall not be required to comply. 2. In residential dwelling units, the height of water closets shall be permitted to be 15" minimum and 19" maximum above the finish floor measured to the top of the seat.] [ADVISORY: It is advisable, but not required, to use the specifications for children where children are the primary users of the restroom. Guidance in applying the specifications for children according to the age group served reflects the differences in the size, stature, and reach ranges of children ages 3 to 12. The specifications chosen should correspond to the age of the primary user group. The specifications of one age group should be applied consistently in the installation of a water closet and related elements. Water Closet Centerline: Ages 3 and 4-12"; Ages 5 through 8- 12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12-15" to 18". Toilet Seat Height: Ages 3 and 4- 11" to 12"; Ages 5 through 8-12" to 15"; Ages 9 through 12- 15" to 17". Grab Bar Height: Ages 3 and 4- 18" to 20'; Ages 5 through 8- 20" to 25'; Ages 9 through 12- 25" to 27"; Dispenser Height: Ages 3 and 4- 14"; Ages 5 through 8- 14" to 17"; Ages 9 through 12- 17" to 19"]. Quantity 1 EA Priority 3 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242505 Unit Cost 1102.5 Total Cost $ 1,103 Appendix F: Building Assessment 674 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BanrierList/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?iocld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f74 109/120 Barrier ID: Ax242487 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Exterior Access Route Type Drinking Fountain/Water Cooler ADA Standard ADA 305.7; CBC Chap 11 B-602.9 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The drinking fountain is not located completely within alcoves, positioned completely between wing walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. Location Description Basketball Court Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The drinking fountain is not located so as not to encroach into the pedestrian pathway. Resolution Install the accessible drinking fountain(s) at a location within alcoves, positioned completely between wing walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. The protected area for the fountain shall be 32" minimum wide and 18" minimum deep. For a forward approach to an alcove where the alcove depth is greater than 24", the alcove shall be 36" min. wide. For a parallel approach to an alcove, the alcove shall be 60" wide minimum. When wing walls or barriers are used, they shall project horizontally at least as far as the fountain, and to within 6" vertically from the floor/ground surface. Drinking fountains shall be located so that a clear space is positioned at the drinking fountain for a forward approach and centered on the unit. Clear space shall be minimum 30" by minimum 48", and maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. [EXCEPTION: A parallel approach shall be permitted at units for children's use where the spout is 30" maximum above the finish floor or ground and is 3-1/2" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers.] Quantity 1 EA Priority 4 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a war "r 04 Unit Cost Total Cost 14000 $ 14,000 Map for Barrier ID: AX242487 l aM.Trai e, ISh C,gmpan kbou[•• t1el� r _ w + Y 52 33.9197712075366,-118.4121064490738 Appendix F: Building Assessment 675 hfps://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 110/120 Barrier ID: AX242488 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Site Furnishings Type Drinking FountainMater Cooler ADA Standard 602.2 Barrier Detail A clear space is not positioned at the drinking fountain for a forward approach and centered on the unit. Location Description Basketball Court Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauvedtas.com Site Conditions 6.7% cross slope measured in clear ground space at the drinking fountain. Highest Cross Slope 6.6% Resolution Install the accessible drinking fountain(s) at a location with a clear space positioned at the drinking fountain for a forward approach and centered on the unit. Clear space shall be minimum 30" by minimum 48", and maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. EXCEPTION: A parallel approach shall be permitted at units for children's use where the spout is 30" (760 mm) maximum above the finish floor or ground and is 3 1/2" (90 mm) maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 12 SF 17.5 $ 210 Priority 4 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Map for Barrier ID: AX242488 53 33.919777502908225,-118.4121051079693 Appendix F: Building Assessment 676 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Ban ier List/BarrierL!stPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 112/120 Barrier ID: AX242489 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Exterior Assembly Type ADA Standard Barrier Detail Location Description Observed Site Conditions Site Furnishings Drinking Fountain/Water Cooler 211.2; 602; 309 The minimum number and types of drinking fountains are not provided. Basketball Court Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com A low drinking fountain unit is not provided. 41-1/2" AFF measured to the spout at the standing height drinking fountain. Resolution Install accessible drinking fountains. No fewer than two drinking fountains shall be provided; at two levels or one hi-lo unit. If more than two fountains are provided, 50% should be high (standing height) and 50% low (wheelchair) units. WHEELCHAIR UNITS: Drinking fountains for wheelchair users shall have a clear floor or ground space minimum 30" by minimum 48" positioned for a forward approach, with the minimum 30" dimension centered on the unit. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided. [EXCEPTION: A parallel approach shall be permitted at units for children's use where the spout is 30" maximum above the finish floor or ground and is 3- 1/2" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers.] Spout outlets shall be 36" maximum above the finish floor or ground. The spout shall be located 15" minimum from the vertical support and 5" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers. The spout shall provide a flow of water 4" high minimum and shall be located 5" maximum from the front of the unit. The angle of the water stream shall be measured horizontally relative to the front face of the unit. Where spouts are located less than 3" from the front of the unit, the angle of the water stream shall be 30 degrees maximum. Where spouts are located between 3" and 5" maximum from the front of the unit, the angle of the water stream shall be 15 degrees maximum. [Advisory 602.6 Water Flow. The purpose of requiring the drinking fountain spout to produce a flow of water 4" high minimum is so that a cup can be inserted under the flow of water to provide a drink of water for an individual who, because of a disability, would otherwise be incapable of using the drinking fountain.] STANDING UNITS: Spout outlets of drinking fountains for standing persons shall be 38" minimum and 43" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Both wheelchair level and standing level drinking fountain operable parts shall be operable with one hand and shall not require tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist. The force required to activate operable parts shall be 5 pounds (22.2 N) maximum. Operable parts shall be placed within one or more of the allowable reach ranges. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 14000 $ 14,000 Priority 4 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Appendix F: Building Assessment 677 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierL!stfBarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 114/120 Map forrier 54 33.91978065059388,-118.41209974355127 Photos for Barrier ID: AX242489 Appendix F: Building Assessment 678 https://www.assetcaic.net/boilerplate/ADA/Bamera_ist/Barderi_istPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-df06bb602f/4 115/120 Barrier ID: AX242472 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Common Areas Type Vending Machine ADA Standard 228.1; 305; 308; 309 Barrier Detail The vending machines have operable parts which are not within reach range. Location Description Main Room Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions 53" AFF measured to controls of food vending machine. Height 53" Resolution Where provided, at least one of each type of depository, vending machine, change machine, and fuel dispenser shall comply. A clear floor or ground space shall be provided. Operable parts shall be placed within one or more of the allowable reach ranges. Operable parts shall be operable with one hand and shall not require tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist. The force required to activate operable parts shall be 5 pounds (22.2 N) maximum. Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the side reach is unobstructed, the high side reach shall be 48" maximum and the low side reach shall be 15" minimum above the finish floor or ground. [EXCEPTION: An obstruction shall be permitted between the clear floor or ground space and the element where the depth of the obstruction is 10" maximum.] Where a clear floor or ground space allows a parallel approach to an element and the high side reach is over an obstruction, the height of the obstruction shall be 34" maximum and the depth of the obstruction shall be 24" maximum. The high side reach shall be 48" maximum for a reach depth of 10" maximum. Where the reach depth exceeds 10", the high side reach shall be 46" maximum for a reach depth of 24" maximum. [ADVISORY for Children's Forward or Side Reach Ranges: High reach (maximum): 36" for ages 3 to 4; 40" for ages 5 to 8; and 44" for ages 9 to 12. Low reach (minimum): 20" for ages 3 to 4; 18" for ages 5 to 8; and 16" for ages 9 to 12.] Quantity 1 EA Priority w Al.ir fr n 4 Unit Cost 5694.5 4 Map for Barrier ID: AX242472 t ti Total Cost $ 5,695 li:l&jsh Company ieguntlo out House Grand Illusions Hair $ Wellness Studio E 48 33.919681,-118.412050 Appendix F: Building Assessment 679 https://www.assetcalc.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPdnt.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 116/120 Barrier ID: AX242455 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Interior Access Route Type Drinking Fountain/Water Cooler ADA Standard 211.1; 211.2; 602; 309 Barrier Detail The minimum number of drinking fountains is not provided. If the minimum number is provided, two levels or a ki- lo are not provided. If more than 2 are provided, less than 50% are high or less than 50% are low. Location Description Restrooms Observed Jul 8, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions A low drinking fountain unit is not provided. 41-1/2" AFF measured to the spout of the drinking fountain. Resolution Install accessible drinking fountains. No fewer than two drinking fountains shall be provided, at two levels or one hi-lo unit. If more than two fountains are provided, 50% should be high (standing height) and 50% low (wheelchair) units. Spout outlets of drinking fountains for standing persons shall be 38" minimum and 43" maximum above the finish floor or ground. Operable parts shall be operable with one hand and shall not require tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist. The force required to activate operable parts shall be 5 pounds (22.2 N) maximum. Low (wheelchair) units shall have the following elements: a clear floor or ground space positioned for a forward approach and centered on the unit. Knee and toe clearance shall be provided. Toe clearance requirement is 25" deep at 9" above grade. [EXCEPTION: A parallel approach shall be permitted at units for children's use (12 and under) where the spout is 30" maximum above the finish floor or ground and is 3- 1/2" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers.] Spout outlets of drinking fountains for wheelchairs shall be 36" maximum above the finish floor or ground. The spout shall be located 15" minimum from the vertical support and 5" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers. The spout shall provide a flow of water 4" high minimum and shall be located 5" maximum from the front of the unit. The angle of the water stream shall be measured horizontally relative to the front face of the unit. Where spouts are located less than 3" from the front of the unit, the angle of the water stream shall be 30 degrees maximum. Where spouts are located between 3" and 5" maximum from the front of the unit, the angle of the water stream shall be 15 degrees maximum. Operable parts shall be placed within one or more of the allowable reach ranges. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 9519.125 $ 9,519 Priority 4 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a Photos for Barrier ID: AX242455 Appendix F: Building Assessment 680 https://www.assetcale.net/boilerplate/ADA/BarrierListIBarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 118/120 Barrier ID: AX242483 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement TEEN CENTER Interior Assembly Site Furnishings Type Drinking Fountain/Water Cooler ADA Standard ADA 305.7; CBC Chap 11 B-602.9 Barrier Detail CALIFORNIA: The drinking fountain is not located completely within alcoves, positioned completely between wing walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. Location Description Restrooms Observed Jul 7, 2021 by Mouaz.Alrayes@bureauveritas.com Site Conditions The drinking fountain is not located completely within alcoves, or wing walls, so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. Resolution Install the accessible drinking fountain(s) at a location within alcoves, positioned completely between wing walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. The protected area for the fountain shall be 32" minimum wide and 18" minimum deep. For a forward approach to an alcove where the alcove depth is greater than 24", the alcove shall be 36" minimum wide. For a parallel approach to an alcove, the alcove shall be 60" minimum wide. When wing walls or barriers are used, they shall project horizontally at least as far as the fountain, and to within 6" vertically from the floor/ground surface.Drinking fountains shall be located so that a clear space is positioned at the drinking fountain for a forward approach and centered on the unit. Clear space shall be minimum 30" by minimum 48", and maximum 2.08% in all directions and a firm and stable surface. [EXCEPTION: A parallel approach shall be permitted at units for children's use where the spout is 30" maximum above the finish floor or ground and is 3-1/2" maximum from the front edge of the unit, including bumpers. Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost 1 EA 14000 $ 14,000 Priority 4 In ADA Path Of Travel Yes Relocatable n/a for Barrier ID: AX242483 fu'C3PM 22 33.91983603378771,-118.41211379323673 Appendix F: Building Assessment 681 https://www.assetcaic.net(boilerplate/ADA/BarrierList/BarrierListPrint.aspx?locld=d39891 df-7270-41 a4-a722-dfO6bb602f74 119/120 City of El Segundo • Recreation Park Needs Assessment r City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ElSegundo Recreation Park eed5 Assessment sented by RJM Design Group on October 20th, 2021 Appendix G: Recommendations 682 OCO.*)* Purpose: To develop a comprehensive set of sound recommendations to improve Recreation Park that can be implemented in an immediate, short- term, and long-term time frame. Recommendations should be based on both extensive community input and professional site investigations. City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement f Professional Analysis Community Voice I 17 Recommendations r�: Immediate 0-5 year Short -Term 5-10 year Long -Term 10-15 year Appendix G: Recommendations 684 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement ESRI TAPESTRY SEGMENTATION DATA ZA 2A ZA i 2D i� 2A 3C Trendsetters / 2A Urban C M1.IIS*a1M�1 / CAPP 9-v* / . SSCu KA rr,Fd. i., _ • =�q4 L1. / / BA 20 Er4erp ising Professia -� !!rrdJS.n rr hdl�r - r+rrrort� MM ey. +�rAMr..4y M41 ® Nrriiik Wt+ll Nu�i�179,74 a ! 9 f 25% 20% 44% Pop e19 Pop 19-34 Pop 35-64 Pap 65+ • OF r•.lanrr . DEMOGRAPHIC ASSESSMENT 7.1% AGE 13-19 Change in o of Population by Age 12.0 10.0 9.0 5.0 I �� a.o mh �tiy any a% asy acy atiy 4 aE' t e�`' �h f Qh p P at5 a� e G e e e c e ea e x ¢ c a 1 Ye 1 1 � b e{�Q� tia 0 P % a o��o�o�o a�u� rO�a�c%o4. ya � ca ti c ti c ,. �, .. v w t � � r, a � ■ 2010 r 2020 ■ 2025 4 Appendix G: Recommendations 685 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Outreach Summary Multi -Modal Survey 300 Representing 711 surveyed residents • Survey One 588 o Stakeholders 10 • Survey Two 212 o Stakeholders 14 Website Views 2,977 • Feedback 87 wry Appendix G: Recommendations 686 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Multi -Modal Survey Results �rv,,yn.�,,, v ° Multi -Modal Survey oyFrll. �❑MD A CV uti Statistically Valid 8pq_ ro ❑ ❑ 300 completed Surveys ° $° °� ° ° �° UM,. ❑ 0 9 a a+Pl.ct� Q L,. ,� • English and Spanish ° v � o'"` b 0 - Q • July 12th July 22nd %D'a,.�� ❑ r❑ �.� ❑At ( v • City-wide survey on cm 8 ODC C, general department o v Cb 106� 9 ia+titc E'+prrsz satisfaction as well as recreation park specific elements 6 Appendix G: Recommendations 687 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Multi -Modal Survey Results City -Wide Data 76%APPROVE of recreation programs, ac-t,ivities,an!drc-0,�nfm,,uni.t,ye,v,e,nts planning 82%Rate overall quality of recreational facifitfies q!nd',parks as good' or excellent 83% APPROVE of parks, trees, and facilities maintenance Appendix G: Recommendations 688 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Multi -Modal Survey Results 59% 84% 67% Participate in classes or recreation programs several times a year Rate overall quality of classes and recreation programs as good or excellent Enjoy passive recreation as MOST common park activities Recreation Appendix G: Recommendations 689 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Multi -Modal Survey Results 31% 50% Visit Recreation Park more than once a week Use ReCreation Park the MOST (59.3% if you include answers with specific Recreation Park facilities mentioned) Park . j Specific I.. Appendix G: Recommendations 690 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Multi -Modal Survey Results Identify as never using the Joslyn 64% Center Identify as never visiting the Gordan 56% Clubhouse Identify as never visiting the Teen 69% Center Facility Specific 10 Appendix G: Recommendations 691 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Multi —Modal Survey Fix!Rem©del the plunge Results What Park and Recreation Facility Project Would you Most Like to See in El Segundo? Morem-nprove bathrooms Maintain all parks general Rec parkj'Playground/Expansion More tennis courts/ Pick ieball/Clubs Swimming pool/Water aerobics Gym/Exercise Picnic tables/Shaded areas/Green space More interesting classes/Organized activities ■� 7.3% 6.0% 1. 5.3/u 5.0% 4.7% M 4.7 % W 3.0% W 3.0% = 2.7% What program would you most Swimming lessons/Aerobics programs 8.3% like to see in El Segundo? Youth programs/Sports 5.3% Exercise/Fitness/Yoga 5.0% Live music/Concerts/Entertainment/Movies 4.70/o Classes/Camps/Activities 4.0% Creative art/Shows/Theatre/Books _Z = 3.31)/,, Tennis club M0 3.0% Adult programs/Leagues iN 3.0% Martial arts/Self defense ■ 2.0% AIVEverything/Satisfied ■ 2,00/Q 11 Appendix G: Recommendations 692 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Survey ONE Online Survey 1 • Completed Surveys: 588 • August 2nd through August 16t" •. Likes ' Dislikes • How often you visit Recreation Park What buildings you visit? Why? • Important Park Amenities and Programs x t t Appendix G: Recommendations 693 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Restrcoms Playgrounds 142 Picnic Areas 138 Walking Paths 124 Communiis Garden 102 Gordon Clubhouse i Recreation Center 92 Other 92 Fire Pit 87 Picklebail COUrts 75 Teen Center �, 67 Dog Walking 66 Joslyn Center i Senior Center 56 Baseball / Little League Fields '£` ''v= 1 50 Basketball Courts 45 Skate Park 43 Tennis Courts 40 Batting Cages 31 Softball Field 26 Practice Hitting Wall i 19 Racquetball Courts 16 What is the Most Roller Hockey Rink 0 15 Important Amenity or Volleyball Courts n 15 Facility (New or Improve Paddle TennisCOLIM 10 Existing) you Would like to Handball COLIM t 5 see at Recreation Park? 0 100 200 219 Visit Recreation Park 47% more than once a week Visit Recreation Park 27% 3 to 4 times per month Low Building Utilization for Joslyn Center, Teen Center, Clubhouse Multi -Modal Survev Recall More than once a week Once a week "3 to 4 times per month 22.3% Once or twice a month 14.3% Several tkFWS a year 15.3% Once a year 5.7% Never 9�OR�o Unsure Appendix G: Recommendations 694 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Survey TWO Online Survey 2 • Completed Surveys: 212 • September 1st - September 15tn Supplemental Video Prioritization of Programs and Facilities based on • Immediate (0-5), • Short -Term (5-10), • Long -Term (10 —15 year). = 14 Appendix G: Recommendations 695 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement With a new multigenerational center in mind, the rising costs for improvements on the older facilities, ADA building improvement cost, and low usage of the buildings, when would you prefer to see the city potentially invest in a new multigenerational center at Recreation Park and remove the older facilities to make room for more outdoor recreation programming opportunities. 95 New Multi -Generational Center 56 40 21 Immediate Need: 0-5 Years Short -Term Need: 5-10 Years Long -Term Need: 10-15 Years Never - Keep Updating the Older Facilities 15 Appendix G: Recommendations 696 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Community voice Community outreach mode identification Three modes of community outreach were utilized to collect data: Statistically valid survey (Multimodal Survey) Community at large (online survey and website Feedback comments) One on one / Small group (stakeholder surveys) The more often a need is identified the higher the impact across the community. Frequent Needs: Indicates elements that have come up in all THREE outreach modes Apparent Needs:. Indicates elements that have come up in all TWO outreach modes Identified Needs: Indicates elements that have come up in all ONE outreach mode Appendix G: Recommendations 697 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement RECREATION PARK FACILITY NEEDS Basketball Courts (more; resurfacel Baseball/little League/Softbaff Field Improvements(qualhy of grass; snack bar, announcer'sboorh; storage; Irrigation; repak IIelcis; batting cages; scoreboard; dugout; Stevenson Field fencing raised, tables at concessions) Open 5pace./Landscaping (keep green; native plants;partnerw/FS native Plant group; coastal buckwheat/butterflles; I'bucterftyhabItac Ilkethetrees;add flowers) 11Icme Areas (update picnic cables; add shade; nnpmre t re pal Playgrounds (update; keep fenced In; more seating; needs shade; expanslon I Restrooms (upgrade; improve; ADA; upgrade restrooms at Gordon Clubhouse and JDsh n Center) 'teen Center (renovate; outdated; not welromingl Walking Pathe (modernize; better access; lighting ADA need; widen) Dog Area (enclosed dog run; dogwalking, offleash area) Joslyn Center Senior center (upgrade meeting rooms, upgrade front area, better storagel Pickleball Courts (add more; converyshare vAth Tennis; open play opportunities) Racquetball !Skate Park (enlarge; Improve) 'tennis Courts (Improve) On a on One / Small Group R �2 8 s 4 W t ai 0 P • I • t • t • s ■ r ■ U tl • 1 B Community/Public 6 Z u q r � � S • • a • • 2 • • x ■ • ■ • 2 ■ • • • 7 • 1 a L • • 1 • 1 Survey Y °o f O Appendix G: Recommendations 698 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Community Needs Summary Frequent Need: • Basketball Courts • Baseball/Little League/Softball Field Improvements • Open Space/Landscaping • Picnic Areas • Playgrounds • Restrooms • Teen Center Improvements • Walking Paths Apparent Need: I Identified Need: • Dog Area • Badminton Court (indoor) • Joslyn Center Senior Center • Checkout Building Front Area Improvements • Community Garden • Court lighting • Pickleball Courts • Electric Vehicle Charging Stations • Racquetball • Fitness Stations • Skate Park • Lawn Bowling (add astro turf, use as dog area) • Tennis Courts • Mural/Art (at George Brett Field retaining wall or teen center) • Outreach Building (lack of City staff office spaces) • Paddle Tennis • Practice Hitting Wall • Roller Hockey • Sand Volleyball or Beach Tennis Court • Soccer Fields • Splash Pad (outdoor water recreation area) • Teen Girl Area • Trash Cans (add more) • Volleyball Court 1s • Yoga Designated Area Appendix G: Recommendations 699 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement 19k �i a7Arm T A ♦i • • Detailed Site Analysis Irrigation Assessment • Building Facility Condition Assessment I Appendix G: Recommendations 700 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Professional Assessments 1. Building analysis and cost considerations 2. ADA analysis and cost considerations 3. Irrigation analysis and cost considerations Recommendations • Non -Phased -Restricted Improvements • Primary Phased Improvements Secondary Phased Improvements 20 Appendix G: Recommendations 701 r City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Non -Phased -Restricted Im rovements PrimarV Phased Improvements 1. Restrooms 21. Gordon E. Clubhouse 2. Walking Paths 3. Baseball / little League / Softball 22. NEW Multi -Generational Community Center Building Field • The City should consider dedicating a portion of the park access from 4. Sport Court lighting the sidewalk on Pine Ave through the northern parking lot to the new 5. Park Lighting 6. Basketball Courts Multi -Generational Community Center Building as Public / City ROW in 7. Dog Area/ Bowling order to qualify for an ADA Access Hardship Exemption. Primary ADA V. Pickleball Courts access shall be provided from the existing ADA parking at the J. Tennis Courts Clubhouse / Multi -Generational Building location via the new building 10. Volleyball Courts and Paddle Tennis Courts elevator to the park / ground level below. 11. Racquetball/ Badminton Indoor 23. Teen Center improvements Courts / Practice Hitting Wall 12. Roller Hockey 24. Joslyn Center Improvements and Elevator 13. Skate Park 25. Checkout Building 14. Community Garden 26. Outreach Building 15. Park Amenities 16. Parking Lots 17. Wayfinding Signage 18. Maintenance Yard 19. Court Storage 20. Open Space /Landscaping *Highlights represent identified Community Voice zz Appendix G: Recommendations 703 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Non -Phased -Restricted Improvements Secondary Phased Improvements 1. Restrooms 2Z Park Skate Spot 2. Walking Paths 28. Picnic Areas 3. Baseball/ Little League / Softball Field 29. Playgrounds 4. Sport Court Lighting 30. Walking Paths 5. Park Lighting 31. Fitness Stations 6. Basketball Courts 7. Dog Area / Lawn Bowling 32. Tennis Courts S. Pickleball Courts 33. Pickleball Courts 9. Tennis Courts 34. Mural Art 10. Volleyball Courts and Paddle 35. Table Tennis Tennis Courts 11. Racquetball/Badminton Indoor 36. Multi -Use / Flex Programming Space Teen Girl Space Courts/Practice Hitting Wall 3Z Electric Vehicle Charging Stations and Parking 12. Roller Hockey 13. Skate Park 38. Sand Volleyball/ Beach Tennis Court / Volleyball Court 14. Community Garden 39. Batting Cages 15. Park Amenities 40. Soccer Fields 16. Parking Lots 17. Wayfinding Signage 18. Maintenance Yard 19. Court Storage 20. Open Space /Landscaping Z; *Highlights represent identified Community Voice Appendix G: Recommendations 704 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Professional Assessments Design Considerations A. New Restrooms - demolish Little League field restroom, provide new prefabricated restroom building east of picnic shade shelter by tennis courts B. Team Staging Area — provide additional seating / shade / park amenities at picnic shade shelter east of tennis courts for use by Little League and east of Softball Field after Joslyn Center removal. C. Synthetic Turf - replace Little League, Softball and / or Baseball Fields with synthetic turf for water savings / maintenance / year-round play D. Plaza / Hardscape Expansion — provide hardscape improvements with park amenities and utilize for flexible programming / staging areas. Appendix G: Recommendations 705 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Immediate-, Short-, and Long -Term Recommendations Immediate - 0-5 years Short -Term 5-10 years Long -Term 10-15 years ?5 Appendix G: Recommendations 706 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement im Restroom (1) s' Walking paths (2) R L 9 Sports field maintenance / upgrades, court lighting, O field irrigation improvements, scoreboard, court repairs, pickleball and tennis repairs, volleyball upgrades, racquetball, practice hitting wall, skate improvements, soccer overlay (3,4,6,8,9,10,11,12,13,40) ° Park Lighting (5) ® Dog Area/Lawn Bowling (7) Park Amenities — Standardization / upgrade (15) • Parking Lot Repairs (16) • Court Storage Area (19) ° Open Space Landscaping (20) ° Building Facility Required Improvements (21a, 23a, 24a, 25a, for 0-5 years (FCA) *Highlights represent identified Community Voice 26 Appendix G: Recommendations 707 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement New Multi -Generational Community Center Building (21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26) r-1 Wayfinding Signage (17) Ln ° Park Skate Spot Development (27) ° Playgrounds (29) • Walking Paths (30) ° Fitness Stations (31) ° Mural Art (34) ° Paddle Tennis (35) • Table Tennis (35) ° Multi -Use / Flex Programmable Space (36) *Highlights represent identified Community Voice 27 Appendix G: Recommendations 708 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Vr ° Building Facility Required Improvements at Teen >' Center 5-15 YR (23b) Ln a Community Garden (14) • Maintenance Yard (18) ° Picnic Areas (28) o Tennis Courts (32) a Pickleball Courts (33) . Electric Vehicle Charging Stations and Parking (37) • Sand / Beach Volleyball Court — Paddle Tennis Court Expansion (38) . Batting Cages (39) • New Restrooms (A) . Team Staging Area (B) • Synthetic Turf / Sports Turf Drainage (C) e Plaza / Hardscape Expansion (D) *Highlights represent identified Community Voice 23 Appendix G: Recommendations 709 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement t ;4L: A; PARK MASTER PLAN ILLUSTRATIVE `` I •� BUBBLE DIAGRAM Q a 9 w, I 11 - — t O 0r rr t 29 Appendix G: Recommendations 710 City of El Segundo - Recreation Park Needs Assessement Thank you Appendix G: Recommendations 711