HomeMy WebLinkAboutMINUTES - 08172004 - SD3 ti~ Contra.
TO: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS r� � � Costa
FR(3i4I: Mark OeSaulnier
�. County
DATE: August 17, 2004 Sb,3
SUBJECT: Board endorsement of name modification to Pleasant Hill BART Station
SPECIFIC REQUEST(S)OR RECOMMENDATION(S)&BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION
RECOMMEND:
Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors endorse a recommendation to BART to modify the
name of the Pleasant Hill BART Station to pleasant Hill/Contra Costa Centre BART Station and
request"Pleasant Hill"remain a part of the station name in perpetuity.
BACKGROUND:
Contra Costa County has been at the forefront of promoting transit-oriented communities in and
around BART facilities.
Already existing at Contra Costa Centre are 2,262 housing units, two hotels, and over two
million square feet of office space. Upon completion of the recently adopted Pleasant Hill
BART Station Area Master Plan an additional 290,000-•-467,00 square feet of office space,
29,000 square feet of retail uses, 255—446 residential units, and approximately 3,500 square feet
of civic uses will be added.
The County, the Redevelopment Agency, and BART have successfully worked in partnership
with the community to develop a viable plan for the creation of a mixed use neighborhood that
consolidates housing,jobs, and shopping and dining immediately adjacent to the Pleasant Hill
BART platform.
The Pleasant Hill BART Municipal Advisory Council as well as the Walden District
Improvement Association endorses the modification to the name.
CONTINUED ON ATTACHMENT:___.,Wg SIGNATURE:
RECOMMENDATION OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR RECOMMENDATION OF BOARD COMMITTEE
APPROVE OTHER
SIGNATURES):
ACTION OF BOARD ON ' r `' .r% ` APPROVED AS RECOMMENDED
VOTE OF SUPERVISORS
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A TRUE
UNANIMOUS(ABSENT } AND CORRECT COPY OF AN ACTION TAKEN
AYES: I
NOES sem` AND ENTERED ON THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD
ABSENT ABSTAIN: OF SUPERVISORS ON3HE DATE SHOWN.
ATTESTED 9
JOHN SwE ,CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS AND COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
Contact: a
cc: Community Development
County Redevelopment Agency
BY .r✓'.-.t's�-. ,DEPUTY
ADDENDUM TO ITEM SD.3
August 17, 2004
On this day,the Board of Supervisors C0NSIDERED endorsing a recommendation to the Bay Area
Rapid Transit District(BART)to modify the name of the Pleasant Hill BART Station to Pleasant
Hill/Contra Costa Centre BART Station and requesting that"Pleasant Hill"remain a part of the station
name in perpetuity.
Comments were received by the Board from two members of the public.
James Hunt of Walnut Creek,representing the Pleasant Hill BART Station Area Municipal
Advisory Committee, in support of the name change; and
Kathy Boswell of Walnut Creek, representing the Walden District Improvement Association, in
support of the name change.
Supervisor DeSaulnier requested that the County Administrator's Office and the Office of District IV
work with the City of Pleasant Hill with the goal of bringing Pleasant Hill to the table for discussions and
development of a project they can support.
The Board of Supervisors took the following action by a decision of 3-0,with Supervisor Uilkema
opposed and Supervisor Gioia absent:
ENDORSED a recommendation to the Bay Area Rapid Transit District(BART)to modify the name of
the Pleasant Hill BART Station to Pleasant Hill/Contra Costa Centre BART Station, and request that
"Pleasant Hill"remain a part of the station name in perpetuity,while noting Supervisor Uilkema's
objection and further noting that there will he ongoing discussions to develop a name that can be endorsed
by the community.
R ? E
1, AUG 1 7 2004 `
{C._..-"RX saOAR:v Cif-SU1•.73ERV I -Zt..,-
CONT RA COST%CC
Original
Recommendation of Continuum of Care Advisory Board
Regarding ongoing operations of the Emergency Shelter for Families
and Single Adults
August 9,2004
The Continuum of Care Board proposes, and the County Homeless Program supports,
that provision of services at all County-owned emergency shelters, single and family,
continue at the current level, serving their present populations, until such services are no
longer necessary.
To this end, the Continuum of Care Board and County Homeless Program make the
following recommendations;
1) That the County select a provider as soon as possible, but no later than August 31,
2004,who can and will continue the present services after September 30, 2004.
2) That the selected provider be willing to comply with existing requirements and
regulations concerning present sites.
3) That the Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors urgently implement and
participate in the Homeless Inter-jurisdictional Inter-departmental Work Group of the 10
year plan adopted by the Board of Supervisors on June 8, 2004.
DER Wiff-I 1.7.Ldy
Table DP-1. Profile of General Demographic Characteristics: 2000
Geographic Area:Waldon CDP, California
(For Information on Confidentiality protection, nonsampling error, and definitions,see text]
Subject Number Percent Subject Number Percent
Total population.............. ........... 5,133 100.0 HISPANIC OR LATINO AND RACE
i Total population, ...... ............. 5,133 100.0
SEX AND AGE Hispanic or Latino(of any race)_.... ...... 317 6.2
Male........ ....... ......... ............ 2,494 48,6 Mexican.._ .......... .......__ 141 2.7
Female....... ..._........ ..... 2,639 51.4 Puerto Rican...... .............. ....... 16 0,3
Under 5 years ............... ....... 187 3.6 Cuban .... ..................... .......... 9 0.2
5 to 9 years ........ ........ .............. 119 2,3 Other Hispanic or Latino ........ 1511 2.9
10 to 14 years ..... ...................... 122 2.4 Not Hispanic or Latino 4,816 93.8
15 to 19 years_............... ............. 108 2.1 White alone... .......... ...... 3,702 72.1
20 to 24 years............................... 400 7.8 RELATIONSHIP
25 to 34 years ........ ...... .... 1,659 32.3 Total population...................,....., 5,133 100.0
35 to 44 years............................... 896 17,5 In households........ ......... ............. 5,108 99.5
45 to 54 years..._._....... 601 111-7 Householder...... ........................ 3,086 601
55 to 59 years...._........ ......... ... 204 44 Spouse ... ....... ......... ...... 817 15,9
60 to 64 years ............................... 163 12 Child........................... .......... 581 11.3
65 to 74 years,............... ...._ ... 288 5.6 Own child under 18 years......_...._ 465 9.1
75 to 84 years............................... 269 5.2 Other relatives.... ......_........ 121 2.4
85 years and over.................. 117 2_3 Under 18 years ..... ............. 13 03
Median age(years)...,....... ............... 34.8 N Nonrelatives 503 9.8
Unmarried partner............... 231 4.5
18 years and over...........
4,644 90.5 Ingroup quarters... .......... 25 0.5
Male.... ........... .. ...... 2,224 413 institutionalized population................... - -
Female...................... ....... 2,420 47.1 Noninstitutionalized population............... 25 0.5
21 years and over............. ....... 4,557: 88.8
62 years and over..,..... ................ 7651 14,9 HOUSEHOLD BY TYPE
65 years and over............... ............ 674 'otal households......................... 3,086 100.0
_............._....... ...__ 2361 1�6' Family households(families)....__........_1 1,017 310
Female.................................. 438 8.5 With own children under 18 years..._.... 322 10,4
Married-couple family....................... 817 26.5
RACE With own children under 18 years..._. 229 7.4
One race... ........... .......... .... 4929 96,0 Female householder, no husband present.. 143 4.6
White ......... 3:872 75.4 With own child'ren under 18 years...... 66 2.1
Black or African American.......... ........ 105 2.0 Nonfamily households ................ 2,0691 67.0
American Indian and Alaska Native........_ 17 0.3 Householder living alone.............. 1,646 53.3
Asian...... .........1 807 151 Householder 66 years and over....... ... 323 10.5
Asian Indian............ ................; 205 4,0
Chinese., ........ ............._1 239 4.7 Households with Individuals under 18 years . 342 11.1
Filipino ............ .... 146 2.8 Households with Individuals 65 years and over 526 17.0
Japanese.... .................. 93 1.8
Korean......�......... ... 73 1A Average household size............ 1.66 N
Average family size 2.49
Vietnamese....._...... ........ 13 13 y ............ ............ N
Other Asian I ........ .............. .*''1 38 0,7 HOUSING OCCUPANCY
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific:slander.... 13 03 Total housing units................ 3,263 100.0
Native Hawaiian.... ......_....... 4 0.1 Occupied housing units ... 3,086 94.6
Guamanian or Chamorro..... ......... 4. 011
Samoan.. ............ Vacant housing units......... ................ 177 5.4
Other Pacific Islander ...... ............ 5 0.1 For seasonal,recreational,or
Some other race............ occasional use... ................. 721 2.2
_�....... ...... 115 22
Two or more races .__....... 204 4.0 Homeowner vacancy rate(percent)............. 0.41 (X)
Race alone or in combination with one I Rental vacancy rate(percant).................. 3,5 (X)
or more other races:3 H
White___ Arne........ 4,053 79,C) HOUSING TENURE
Black or African American....... ..... 121 2.4 Occupied housing units�......... ....... 3,086 100.0
units ...
i
g un
Owner-occupied housing __....
American Indian and Alaska Native.. 52 1.0 - 736 218
Asian ........ I Renter-occupied housing units................. 2,3501 76.2
901 7.6
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander...... 29 0.6 Average household size of owner-occupied units. 1,92
__ I ,I (X)
Some other race.�.....................
94 3.8 Average household size of renter-occupied units. 1.5 (X)
Represents zero or rounds to zero. (X)Not applicable.
Other Asian alone,or two or more Asian categories,
2 Other Pacific Islander alone,or two or more Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander categories.
3'In combination,with one or more of the other races listed.The six numbers may add to more than the total population and the six percentages
may add to more than 100 percent because individuals may report more than one race.
Source:U.S.Census Bureau,Census 2000.
1
U.S.Census Bureau
Table DP-2. Profile of Selected Social Characteristics: 2000
Geographic area:Waldon CDP, California
[Data based on a sample.For information on confidentiality protection,sampling error, nonsampling error,and definitions, see text]
Subject Number Percent Subject Number Percent
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH
Population 3 years and over
Total population... .......... 5,017 100.0
enrolled in school....... .......... 747 100.0 NatIve.......... .......... .........__ 3,872 77.2
Nursery school, preschool........... ......... 24 3.2 Born in United States..,_...... .......... 3,825 76.2
Kindergarten...... ........... ........ 19 2.5 State of residence........,...,...,.....,. 2,078 41.4
Elementary school(grades 1-8)................ 167 22.4 Different state...... ......... ....... 1,747 34,8
High school(grades 9-12)..__,.............. 62 8.3 Born outside United States 47 0.9
College or graduate school.................... 475 63,6 Foreign born............. 1,145 22.8
Entered 1990 to March 2000 .............. 628: 12.5
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT Naturalized citizen..........___... ..._ 437 8.7
Population 25 years and over.......... 4,225 100.0 Not a citizen... .................. ......
708 141
Less than 9th grade ........ 2.1 90
9th to 12th grade,no diploma, 159 3,8 REGION OF BIRTH OF FOREIGN BORN
High school graduate(includes equivalency)..... 611 6 14A Total(excluding born at sea)...__...... 1,146 100.0
Some college,no degree...................... 762 18.0 Europe.... ............ ......._ 310 27.1
Associate degree.... ....... 274 6,5 Asia ..... ................................ 602 52.6
Bachelor's degree............................ 1,489 351) Africa.... ........__........... 7 0.6
Graduate or professional degree, 835 19.8 Oceania........ ..._... ........_....... 30 2.6
Percent high school graduate or higher........ 94A Latin America ........................ 140 12.2
(X) Northern America_.............. 56 4.9
Percent bachelor's degree or higher............ 55.0 N LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME
MARITAL STATUS Population 5 years and over... ....... .. 4,878 100.0
Population 15 years and over.......... 4,669 100.0 English only .................. ... 3,625 74.3
Never married ........ .......... 1,8555' 39.7 Language other than English 1,253 251
Now married,except separated.......__ 1,761 37.7 Speak English less than"very well" ........ 544 11.2
Separated.................... .............. 74 1,6 Spanish......... ....... ...... 256 5.2
Widowed...._........._.............._ 453 91 Speak English less than"very well" ........ 90 1,8
Female......... ...... ............... 362 7.8 Other Indo-European languages ..........1 547 11.2
Divorced ......... 526 113 "very Speak English less than"vewell" ........ 231 4.7
Female_ ...... 290 i 6.2 Asian and Pacific Island languages......,. 450 9.2
Speak English less than"very we[ ...... 223 4.6
GRANDPARENTS AS CAREGIVERS
Grandparent living In household with ANCESTRY(single or multiple)
one or more own grandchildren under I Total population........... ............ 5,017 100.0
18 years....... ......... Total ancestries reported.... ........ 5,871 117.0
Grandparent!responsible for grandchildren Arab.... ...... ....... ............. 16 0.3
Czech!........__............ ............ 14 0,3
VETERAN STATUS Danish.........._...... .................. 18 0.4
Civilian population 18 years and over 4,596 100'0 Dutch............. ....... ............... 25 0.5
Civilian veterans ................. ........ 394 8.6 English........ ....__...... ... 448 8.9
French(except Basque)'....... ............. 185 3.7
DISABILITY STATUS OF THE CIVILIAN French Canadian',�...................... 31 0.6
NONINSTITUTIONALIZED POPULATION German....__................____ 832 16.6
Population 5 to 20 years............... 350 100.0 Creek............... ................. 17I 0.3
With a disability...... ....... ....... 231 6,6 Hungarian...... __........ .....__ 21 0.4
Irish',..... .......... ......_.... ........ 60341 12.0
Population 21 to 64 years.............. 3,7511 100.0 Italian....,....... ........ ........ .... 436 8.7
With a disability..,.._...._........ 613 16-3 Lithuanian...... ........ ............... 13 03
Percent employed..........._...... 73.6 N Norweglan..,..................... ...... ... 82 1.6
No disability... ....... .................. 3,138 817 polish......... ....... ..........
Percent employed. ...... ...... 87.6 (X) P01 4 113� 2.3
,UgUeSe ....... ........ ... 54: 1.1
Population 65 years and over.......... 755 100.0 Russian....... ........ .......... 181 16
With a d"sability... .........._............. 355 47.0 Scotch-Ifth.... ........... ........ 180 3.6
Scottish..................................... 206 4.1
RESIDENCE IN 1995 Slovak _. .................. ...... ...... 9 0.2
Population 5 years and ever........... 4,878 100.0 Subsaharan African., 61 0.1
Same house in 1995... ..........___..._ 1,316 27.0 Swedish....... .......... ............. 75' 1.5
Different house in the U.S.in 1995.............# 3,166 1 64.9 Swiss.......... ................ 6 0.1
Same county .............................. 1:1581 217 Ukrainian..... ........... ...... 59 1.2
Different county...... ......... ....... 210081 41.2 United States or American.. ......__....... 145 2.9
Same state.............................. 1,0881 22.3 Welsh... ........ ......... ...... 41 0.8
Different state,..._........._...... .... 9201 18.9 West Indian(excluding Hispanic groups)........ - -
Elsewhere in 1995.................... .......1 3961 8.1 Other ancestries ... ...... .................. 2,055 i 41.0
-Represents zero or rounds to zero. (X)Not applicable.
'The data represent a combination of two ancestries shown separately In Summary File 3.Czech includes Czechoslovakian. French includesAlsa-
tian.French Canadian includes Acadian/Cajun. Irish includes Celtic.
Source:U.S.Bureau of the Census,Census 2000
U.S.Census Bureau
............
Table DP-3. Profile of Selected Economic Characteristics: 2000
Geographic area:Waldon CDP, California
r
,Data based on a sample,For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error,and definitions, see text
Subject Number Percent Subject Number Percent
EMPLOYMENT STATUS INCOME IN 1999
Population 16 years and over. 4,659 100.0 Households............................. 3,115 100.0
In labor force .................. .......... 3,451 74.1 Less then$10,000..,....... ............. 221 7.1
Civilian labor force.......................... 3,429 73.6 $10,000 to$14,999................... ....... 143 4.6
Employed ....... . ............... 3,385 72.7 $15,000 to$24,999... ...... ......... .... 274 8.8
Unemployed............................. 44 0.9 $25,000 to$34,999........... ............... 262 8.4
Percent of civilian labor force............ 1.3 (X) $35,000 to$49,999.............. ............ 403 12.9
Armed Forces.............................. 22 0.5 $50,000 to$74,999.........................., 725
. 1 213
Not in labor force........ ................ 1,208 25.9 $75,000 to$99,999.......,................... 5431 17.4
Females 16 years and over......... .... 2,476 100.0 $100,000 to$149,999......................... 3821 12.3
In labor force ................................ 4,631 65.9 $150,000 to$199,999....................,.... 921 3.070 i 2.2
Civilian labor force........................ 1,621 65.5 $200,000 or more ............................ t
Median.household income(dollars).......... 58,552 N
Employed .................. 1,602 64.7
Own children under 6 years.............. 1" 100,0 With earnings...... .................... 2,524 81.0
All parents in family in labor force ..... 78 64.2 Mean earnings(dollars)' .._..,.......... 71,815 N
With Social Security income................... 593 19.0
COMMUTING TO WORK I Mean Social Security income(dollars)' ....... 11,935 f N
Workers 16 years and over ............ 3,356 100.0 With Supplemental Security Income..,.........i 1261 4.0
Car,truck,or van--drove alone. _ ...I.....j 1,730 51.5 Mean Supplemental Security Income
Car,truck,or van--carpooled................. 181 5.4 (dollars)'....................... 1,627 (X)
Public transportation(including taxicab)...-..... 1,232 36.7 With public assistance income....... 27 0.9
Walked......... ....... ............... 67 2.0 Mean public assistance income(dollars)' ... 2,293 N
Other means............................ .... 71 2.1 With retirement income .......................I 255 8.2
Worked at home ....... ............ 76 2.2 Mean retirement income(dollars)'..........,.1 14,239 N
Mean travel time to work(minutes)' ............ 37.3 W Families..... .......... ......... 1,029 100.0
Employed civilian population i Less than$10,000............... ......... 28 2.7
16 years and over.......... 3,385 100.0 $110,000 to$14,999........................... 13 1.3
OCCUPATION $15,000 to$24,999........................... 100 9.7
Management,professional,and related $25,000 to$34,999........................... 55 5.3
occupations ................................
1 2,033 60.1 $35,000 to$49,999........................... 911 8.8
247 7.3 $50,000 to$74,999. .............
Service occupations.......... ............. 237 23.0
Sales and office occupations ........... I.....1 901 26.6 $75,000 to$99,999........................... 201 19.5
Farming,fishing,and forestry occupations....... - - $100,000 to$149,999......................... 206 20.0
Construction,extraction,and maintenance $150,000 to$199,999......................... 491 4.8
occupations ............ ........... 104 3.1 $200,000 or more............... ............ 49 4.8
Production,transportation,and material moving Median family income(dollars)................. 73,869 N
occupations ................................ 100 3.0 Per capita
pita income(dollars}' ..... ...... .... 41,0931 (X)
INDUSTRY Median earnings(dollars):
Agriculture,forestry,fishing and hunting, Male full-time,year-round workers.............. 55,000, N
and mining .... ................ ...... 10 0.3 Female full-time,year-round workers . .......I 45,8781 N.
Construction................................. 132 3.9 Number 1 Percent
Manufacturing...�... ............. ......... 1881 5.6 below below
Wholesale trade......... ...... ......--1 103 3.0 poverty poverty
Retail trade.............................. 378 11.2 Subject level level
Transportation and warehousing,and utilities.... 144, 4.3
Information .................................. 304 9,0
Finance,insurance, real estate, and rental and POVERTY STATUS IN 1999
leasing......... ....... ...... ...... 503 14.9 Families................._............ 36 3.5
Professional,scientific,management,adminis- I With related children under 18 years..., 8 2.9
trative,and waste management services 826 24.4 With related children under 5 years...........
Educational,health and social services ......... 358 I 10.9
Arts,entertainment, recreallicn,accommodation Families with female householder,no
and food services .................... 227 6.7 husband present.......,.........,.,,. 8 5.2
other services(except public administration) .... 72 2.1 With related children under 18 years............ 8 18.6
Public administration.......................... 130 3.8 With related children under 5 years..
CLASS OF WORKER Individuals.............................. 276 5.5
Private wage and salary workers. ......... 2,849 84.2 18 years and over.... ...... 271�, 5,9
Government workers.......................... 342 10.1 65 years and over..................... 34 4.5
Self-employed workers in own not incorporated Related children under 18 years ........__.- 6 1.3
business ............ ..... 194; 5.7 Related children 5 to 17 years............ 5 1.9
-
Unpaid family workers ........................ Unrelated individuals 15 years and over..... 209 8.11
-Represents zero or rounds to zero. (X)Not applicable.
'If the denominator of a mean value or per capita value is less than 30,then that value is calculated using a rounded aggregate in the numerator.
See text'
Source:U.S.Bureau of the Census,Census 2000.
3
U.S.Census Bureau
-- ---
Table OP-4. Profile of Selected Housing Characteristics: 2000
Geographic area:VVadonCDP, California
[Data based onasample.For Information on confidentiality protection,sampling error, nonsampling error,and definitions, see text]
Subject Number Percent Subject rcent
UNITS IN STRUCTURE Occupied housing units........... 3,123 100.0
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT $200,000 to$299,999.... 98 27.3
1970 to 1979 239 7,3
AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD
VEHICLES AVAILABLE Specified renter-occupied units........ 2,349 106.0
Wood.... ........... GROSS RENT AS A PERCENTAGE OF
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS 25.0 to 29.9 percent........ 292 12.4
Lacking complete kitchen facilities.... 35.0 percent or more ..... .... 667 28.4
-Represents zero orrounds mzero. 00Not applicable.
Source:y.S.Bureau o/the Census, Census zcmo.
4
u.s.Census Bureau
r,>
t - c
Walden District improvement Association
ED
•- 2004 3
C r .ivYiw7
August
Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors
651 Pinc Street
?Martinez,CA 94553
Dear Sirs:
The Walden District Improvement Association supports the proposed name change of the
Pleasant dill BART Station to the Pleasant Hill/Contra,Costa Center Station. This new name
better reflects the present character of the ares and our common vision for fiAure development of
the BART Station area. The time is ripe for a new name that acknowledges the changes we've
wo ked for and achieved in accordance with the area specific plan. We deserve a name that
celebrates these amplishments and the unique character of the area.
Sincerely,
Terrence Fleming,President, v
Walden District Improvement Association
...........................
AUGUST 17,2004
DEMANDS FOR A SAFER BAY POIN'
• A REPORT ON THE STATUS OF A PLAN TOIVI L 'E1'I EI1
BUMPS IN THE UNINCORPORATED ARE OF B ' OT'..AROU ,
BUT NOT LIMITED TO,THE FOLLOWING AREA n
SHORE ACRES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL(MARINA RD.)
RIO VISTA ELEMENTARY(PACIFICA AVE.)
BEL AIR(CANAL RD.)
SIGNED
+ A POLL CONDUCTED TO BAY POINT RESIDENTS, OF 'WHICH
REPRESENTATIVES FROM ACORN WILL BE INVOLVED, TO
SURVEY WHETHER. OR NOT THEY ARE IN FAVOR OF SUCH A
PROGRAM
SIGNED
A PLAN TO GRANT BAY POINT RESIDENTS EQUAL ACCESS TO SAFETY
AROUND THEIR SCHOOLS WITH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A PAID
CROSSING GUARD PROGRAM AT EACH OF THE 4 ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS
SIGNED