Ordinance 2161-96 - Laserfiche WebLink

• The development of parks and recreation facilities in the Everett area is guided by the City of Everett's Parks and Recreation Plan (1992-1997), the National Recreation and Parks Association standards and the 1985 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan. Existing facilities and open space include a combination of regional, community and neighborhood parks, trails systems, boat docks/launches, swim centers, a variety of playing fields (soccer, baseball, softball), golf courses, numerous public school facilities (primarily outdoor areas), meeting halls (in regional parks) and portions of Everett Community College. (See Parks and Golf Courses Map on page 16.) The Parks and Recreation Department has recently completed an in-depth demand analysis of their facilities and services. This analysis is currently being used to formulate long-range goals for the provision of facilities and services over the next twenty years. For additional information on Pathways for Pedestrian& Bicycle -See Transportation Element. (a) Inventory and location. See map on page CF-16. (b) Forecast of future needs. The parks and recreation plan adopted herein by reference, sets forth a number of needs for future park and recreation facilities. How these will be integrated into future capital facilities elements will be determined in the 1995 CFP. Furthermore, the issues associated with park funding and GMA will be more thoroughly explored. However, for this CFP, there are improvements planned for Kasch Park and Silver Lake. (c) Proposed location and/or expansion of existing facilities. Both Kasch Park and Silver Lake are identified on the map located on page CF-16. (d) The City is reviewing options for potential development of the Unocal property on the Tulalip Reservation near Marysville. A more detailed development plan for the site may be forthcoming. Planning and Development funds may be spent in 1995 for parks and recreation facilities. If a plan is developed, it will be included in the 1995 GMA update. (e) Six-year plan funding sources. Funding for parks projects includes general funds, user fees,grants, bonds,Port of Everett, and Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation. Also, parks mitigation fees may be available for use depending upon the level of building activity. Other projects, acquisitions and improvements and funding will be identified in the 1996 CFP. 4. Sewer/Water/Stormwater The City of Everett has an adequate water supply and sewer system capacity for the planning horizon. There will need to be an ongoing review and monitoring of the adequacy of the water supply and sewer system capacity as a part of the water and sewer plan updates. The functional water and sewer plans are referenced as a part of this document and will be reviewed and updated as needed to assure adequate water supplies and sewer system capacity. (a) Sewer. Sanitary sewer service in the Everett area is provided by the Utilities Division of the City of Everett Department of Public Works. While all areas within the existing city boundaries are serviced, certain areas located within the UGA drain into other systems to the south of Everett. (See Sewer System Capital Facilities Map on page 19.) Depending on the degree of new growth for the city, the wastewater treatment plant expansion may need to occur sooner than originally planned. Total permitted flow entering the plant for treatment is 25.5 million gallons per day. Planning for plant expansion will begin in 1996. Z2-