HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996/12/04 - Agenda PacketCITY COUNCIL
AGENDA
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
REGULAR MEETINGS
1st and 3rd Wednesdays - 7:00 p.m.
December 4, 1996
Civic Center
Council Chambers
10500 Civic Center Drive
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
City Councilmembers
William J. Alexander, Mayor
Rex Gutierrez, Mayor Pro Tern
Paul Biane, Councilmember
James V. Curatalo, Councilmember
Diane Williams, Councilmember
Jack Lam, City Manager
James L. Markman, City Attorney
Debra J. Adams, City Clerk
City Office: 477-2700
City Council Agenda
December 4, 1996
All items submitted forthe City Council Agenda must be in writing. The
deadline for submitting these items is 6:00 p.m. on the Tuesday of the
week prior to the meeting. The City Clerk's Office receives all such
items.
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Roll Call: Alexander Biane , Curatalo ,
Gutierrez , and Williams__
B. ANNOUNCEMENTS/PRESENTATIONS
C. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC
This is the time and place for the general public to address the City
Council. State law prohibits the City Council from addressing any issue
not previously included on the Agenda. The City Council may receive
testimony and set the matter for a subsequent meeting. Comments are
to be limited to five minutes per individual.
D. CONSENT CALENDAR
The following Consent Calendar items are expected to be routine and
non-controversial. They will be acted upon by the Council at one time
without discussion. Any item may be removed by a Councilmember or
member of the audience for discussion.
Approval of Warrants, Register Nos. 11/13/96 and 11/20/96; and
Payroll ending 11/14/96 for the total amount of $1,333,343.73.
Approval of Summary Vacation of portions of three easements
dedicated to the City on Tract Map No. 14365 which infringe on
Tract Map No. 15526, located at the southwest corner of Milliken
Avenue and Mountain View Drive (APN: 1077-821-53).
RESOLUTION NO. 96-168
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
SUMMARILY ORDERING THE VACATION OF
PORTIONS OF THREE NON-BUILDABLE
EASEMENTS LOCATED WITHIN TRACT 15526
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MILLIKEN
AVENUE AND MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE
10
City Council Agenda
December 4, 1996
Approval to award a contract (CO 96-058) for the Rancho
Cucamonga Public Library Literacy Program Improvement Project
to Lifetime Industries Incorporated, dba Parkwest Construction
Company in the amount of $38,170.00 (plus a 10% contingency) to
be funded from Account No. 28-4333-9618 (Community
Development Block Grant) and Account No. 13-51700
(Redevelopment Agency).
=
Approval to execute a Professional Sen/ices Agreement (CO 96-
059) for Concept, Design and Construction of the Lions East
Environmental Learning Center to Jane Glickman Design in the
amount of $200,000, to be funded from Fund 01-4650-9501.
Approval to execute Improvement Agreement, Improvement Security
and Ordering the Annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No.
3B and Street Lighting Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6 for Design
Review 96-17, located at the southeast corner of Foothill Boulevard
and Spruce, submitted by Wohl/Rancho Partners.
RESOLUTION NO. 96-169
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING THE IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT
AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR DESIGN
REVIEW NO. 96-17, MIMI'S CAFE
RESOLUTION NO. 96-170
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
ORDERING THE ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN
TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
DISTRICT NO. 3B AND STREET LIGHTING
MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 6 FOR
DESIGN REVIEW 96-17, MIMI'S CAFE
Approval to accept Improvements, Release the Faithful
Performance and Labor and Material Bond, and file a Notice of
Completion for DR 94-21, located on the east side of Toronto
Avenue, north of Seventh Street.
Release:
Faith~lPedormance Bond
#P2433510
Laborand Ma~rialBond
#P2433510
$ 36,200.00
18,100.00
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City Council Agenda
December 4, 1996
RESOLUTION NO. 96-171
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
ACCEPTING THE IMPROVEMENTS FOR DR 94-
21, LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF
TORONTO AVENUE, NORTH OF SEVENTH
STREET, AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A
NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK
Approval to accept the Jersey Boulevard Storm Drain and Street
Improvements, from Haven Avenue east to the Railroad Spur,
Contract No. 96-040, as complete, release the bonds and authorize
the City Engineer to file a Notice of Completion and approve the final
contract amount of $522,836.56.
RESOLUTION NO. 96-172
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR
JERSEY BOULEVARD STORM DRAIN AND
STREET IMPROVEMENTS, FROM HAVEN
AVENUE EAST TO THE RAILROAD SPUR,
CONTRACT NO. 96-040 AND AUTHORIZING
THE FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION
FOR THE WORK
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E. CONSENT ORDINANCES
The following Ordinances have had public hearings at the time of first
reading. Second readings are expected to be routine and non-
controversial. They will be acted upon by the Council at one time
without discussion. The City Clerk will read the title. Any item can be
removed for discussion.
CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RECOVERY OF
COSTS FOR SECOND POLICE RESPONSES TO PARTIES
ORDINANCE NO. 561 (second reading)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA,
CALIFORNIA, ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 9.32
TO TITLE 9 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA
MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO THE
RECOVERY OF COSTS FOR SECOND
RESPONSES BY POLICE TO PARTIES AND
OTHER ASSEMBLAGES
26
City Council Agenda
December 4, 1996
4
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT AMENDMENT 95-02 - CUCAMONGA CORNERPOINTE
LLC -A request to amend fie Development District Map designation
from Industrial Area Specific Plan to Low Medium Residential (4-8
dwelling units per acre) for 82 acres of land at the intersection of
Fourth Street and the Cucamonga Creek Flood Control Channel
bordered by Sixth Street on the north, and the City will also consider
an altemative designation of Low Residential (2-4 dwelling units per
acre). APN: 210-062-02, 11, 13, 17, 18, 19, 26, 32, and 33. With
this application the City will also consider amending the Industrial
Area Specific Plan designation to alternative land uses for the
remaining land bounded by Sixth Street on the north, Archibald
Avenue on the east, Fourth Street on the south, and Hellman
Avenue and the Cucamonga Creek on the west as follows:
For approximately 15 acres of land located at the southeast
corner of Sixth street and Hellman Avenue and bordered on
the west by the Cucamonga Creek Flood Control Channel
the City will consider Low Medium Residential (4-8 dwelling
units per acre) or Low Residential (2-4 dwelling units per
acre) as alternative land uses. APN: 210-062-05, 06, and
39.
For approximately 45 acres of land bordered by Sixth Street
on the north, Archibald Avenue on the east, and Fourth
Street on the south the City will consider Low Residential (2-4
dwelling units per acre), Low Medium Residential (4-8
dwelling units per acre), Commercial, Neighborhood
Commercial and Office as alternative land uses.
APN: 210-062-08, 10, 11, 13, 28, 31, and 34.
ORDINANCE NO. 564 (second reading)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
AMENDMENT 95-02, CHANGING THE
DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS MAP FROM
INDUSTRIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN, SUBAREA 16,
INDUSTRIAL PARK TO LOW MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL
(4-8 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE) FOR 97 ACRES
OF LAND, LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
SIXTH STREET, NORTH OF FOURTH STREET, AND
EAST OF HELLMAN AVENUE AND THE
CUCAMONGA CREEK CHANNEL, AND MAKING
FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF - APN: 210-062-
02, 05, 06, 11, 13, 17, 18, 19, 26, 32, 33, AND 39
29
City Council Agenda
December 4, 1996
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND INDUSTRIAL AREA
SPECIFIC PLAN AMENDMENT 95-04 CUCAMONGA
CORNERPOINTE LLC - A request to remove 82 acres of land at the
intersection of Fourth Street and the Cucamonga Creek Flood
Control Channel bordered by Sixth Street on the north, from the
Industrial Area Specific Plan for the purposes of rezoning the land
to Development Code Low Medium Residential (4-8 dwelling units
per acre). APN: 210-062-02, 11, 13, 17, 18, 19, 26, 32, and 33.
W'~h this application the City will also consider amending the
Industdal Area Specific Plan, Subarea 16 to alternative land uses
and amending development standards for the remaining land
bounded by Sixth Street on the north, Archibald Avenue on the east,
Fourth Street on the south, and Hellman Avenue and the
Cucamonga Creek on the west as follows:
Removing approximately 15 acres of land located at the
southeast corner of Sixth Street and Hellman Avenue and
bordered on the west by the Cucamonga Creek Flood
Control Channel from the Industrial Area Specific Plan for
the purposes of rezoning the land to Development Code
Low Medium Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre) or
Low Residential (2-4 dwelling units per acre) as alternative
land uses. APN: 210-062-05, 06, and 39.
Removing approximately 45 acres of land bordered by Sixth
Street on the north, Archibald Avenue on the east and
Fourth Street on the south from the Industrial Area Specific
Plan for the purpose of considering Development Code Low
Residential (2-4 dwelling units per acre), Low Medium
Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre), Commercial,
Neighborhood Commercial, and Office as alternative land
uses. APN: 210-062-08, 10, 11, 13, 28, 31, and 34.
Consider changing the development standards and land
use activities for Subarea 16 of the Industrial Area Specific
Plan.
ORDINANCE NO. 565 (second reading)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING INDUSTRIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN
AMENDMENT 95-04, TO DELETE 97 ACRES OF
LAND FROM SUBAREA 16 OF THE INDUSTRIAL
AREA SPECIFIC PLAN, LOCATED ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, NORTH OF FOURTH
STREET, AND EAST OF HELLMAN AVENUE AND
THE CUCAMONGA CREEK CHANNEL, AND
AMENDING THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR
SUBAREA 16, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT
THEREOF - APN: 210-062-02.05, 06, 11,13, 17, 18,
19, 26, 32, 33, AND 39
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City Council Agenda
December 4, 1996
CONSIDERATION OF A RECOMMENDATION TO ESTABLISH A
SPEED LIMIT OF 50 MPH ON MILLIKEN AVENUE FROM 4TH
STREET TO BANYAN STREET, A SPEED LIMIT OF 40 MPH ON
BASE LINE ROAD FROM SPRUCE AVENUE TO EAST CITY LIMIT
AND A SPEED LIMIT OF 45 MPH ON ROCHESTER AVENUE
FROM BASE LINE ROAD TO BANYAN STREET
ORDINANCE NO. 566 (second reading)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA,
AMENDING SECTION 10.20.020 OF THE RANCHO
CUCAMONGA CITY CODE REGARDING PRIMA
FACIE SPEED LIMITS ON CERTAIN CITY STREETS
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F. ADVERTISED PUBLIC HEARINGS
The following items have been advertised and/or posted as public
hearings as required by law. The Chair will open the meeting to receive
public testimony.
No Items Submitted.
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS
The following items have no legal publication or posting requirements.
The Chair will open the meeting to receive public testimony.
No Items Submitted.
H. CITY MANAGER'S STAFF REPORTS
The following items do not legally require any public testimony,
although the Chair may open the meeting for public input.
No Items Submitted.
I. COUNCIL BUSINESS
The following items have been requested by the City Council for
discussion. They are not public hearing items, although the Chair may
open the meeting for public input.
1. DISCUSSION OF DAY LABORER ISSUE (Oral)
2. DISCUSSION OF DE BERRARD PROPERTY (Oral)
DISCUSSION OF THE ROLE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE
RANCHO CUCAMONGA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION AND THE
CITY COUNCIL (Oral)
City Council Agenda
December 4, 1996
7
4. DISCUSSION OF TERMS OF OFFICE FOR PLANNING AND
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSIONS
42
J. IDENTIFICATION OF ITEMS FOR NEXT MEETING
This is the time for City Council to identify the items they wish to
discuss at the next meeting. These items will not be discussed at this
meeting, only identified for the next meeting.
K. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC
This is the time and place for the general public to address the City
Council. State law prohibits the City Council from addressing any issue
not previously included on the Agenda. The City Council may receive
testimony and set the matter for a subsequent meeting. Comments are
to be limited to five minutes per individual.
L. ADJOURNMENT
MEETING TO ADJOURN TO EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS:
(A)
PROPERTY NEGOTIATIONS PER GOVERNMENT CODE
SECTION 54956.8 FOR PROPERTY LOCATED ON ROCHESTER,
BETWEEN FOOTHILL BOULEVARD AND ARROW ROUTE;
VALLEY BASEBALL AND JERRY B. FULWOOD, DEPUTY CITY
MANAGER, NEGOTIATING PARTIES; REGARDING TERMS OF
PAYMENT; AND
(B)
PERSONNEL MATTERS PER GOVERNMENT CODE 54957
REGARDING PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF CITY
MANAGER.
I, Debra J. Adams, City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, or my
designee, hereby certify that a true, accurate copy of the foregoing agenda
was posted on November 27, 1996, seventy-two (72) hours prior to the
meeting per Government Code 54954.2 at 10500 Civic Center Drive.
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CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
STAFF REPORT
DATE:
TO:
FROM:
BY:
SUBJECT:
December 4, 1996
Mayor and Members of the City Council
Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager
William J. O'Neil, City Engineer
Betty A. Miller, Associate Engineer
SUMMARY VACATION OF PORTIONS OF THREE EASEMENTS
DEDICATED TO THE CITY ON TRACT MAP NO. 14365 WHICH INFRINGE
ON TRACT MAP NO. 15526, LOCATED AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
MILLIKEN AVENUE AND MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE (APN 1077-821-53)
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the City Council adopt the attached Resolution ordering the summary
vacation of three (3) portions of easements dedicated to the City on Tract Map No. 14365 and
authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to record same.
BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS
The final map for Tract 14365, located on the south side of Mountain View Drive west of Milliken
Avenue, was approved by the City Council on April 2, 1992. On said map, the owner dedicated and
the City accepted "the right to prohibit the construction of (residential) buildings (or other structures)
within those areas designated as building restriction areas."
On May 14, 1993, Lot Line Adjustment No. 368 was recorded, shifting the east property line
westerly adjacent to lots 34, 35 and 36 of Tract 14365. As a result of the lot line adjustment, this
sliver of land was included in Tract 15526, located at the southwest comer of Milliken Avenue and
Mountain View Drive. The final map for Tract 15526 was approved by the City Council on August
21, 1996.
The title company for Tract 15526 has determined it is necessary to vacate those portions of the
original building restriction areas adjacent to a zero lot line wall which are no longer applicable as
a result of the lot line adjustment which occurred after recordation of Tract 14365. The affected
properties are described in Exhibit "A" and shown in Exhibit "B" of the attached Resolution.
7
CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
SUMMARY VACATION OF PORTIONS OF THREE
EASEMENTS DEDICATED TO THE CITY ON TRACT 14365
December 4, 1996
Page 2
On November 13, 1996, the Planning Commission determined that the vacation conforms to the
General Plan and recommended the vacation occur. Section 8333(b) of the Streets and Highways
Code states that local agencies may summarily vacate a public service easement which has not been
used continuously since the date of dedication less than five but more than one year preceding the
vacation.
City Engineer
Attachments
WJO:BAM:sd
BASELINE
\
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CITY OF
RANCHO CUCAMONGA
N
~ VIEIAIITY
DIVISION
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SUMMARILY ORDERING THE
VACATION OF PORTIONS OF THREE NON-BUILDABLE
EASEMENTS LOCATED WITHIN TRACT 15526 AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MILLIKEN AVENUE AND
MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE
WHEREAS, by Chapter 4, Article 1, Section 8333(b), of the Streets and Highways
Code, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga is authorized to summarily vacate portions
of three non-buildable easements hereinafter more particularly described; and
WHEREAS, the City Council found all the evidence submitted that portions of the three
non-buildable easements are no longer required and have not been used since the date of dedication.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Rancho
Cucamonga as follows:
SECTION 1: The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby makes its order
vacating those portions of three non-buildable easements dedicated by Tract 14365 but now, as a
result of lot line adjustment, located within Tract 15526, as shown on map V-142, on file in the
office of the City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, which has been further described in a
legal description and plat which is attached hereto, labeled Exhibits "A" and "B," and by this
reference made a part thereof.
SECTION 2: That from and after the date this resolution is recorded, said portions of the non-
buildable easements located within Tract 15526 at the southwest comer of Milliken Avenue and
Mountain View Drive, no longer constitute public easements.
SECTION 3: That the subject vacation shall be subject to the reservations and exceptions, if any
for existing utilities on record.
SECTION 4: That the City Clerk shall cause a certified copy of this resolution to be recorded in
the office of the County Recorder of San Bemardino County, California.
EXHIFtlT °'A"
VACATION OF NON-BUILDABLE EASEMENTS RECORDED WITH TRACT NO. 14365 WHICH AFFECT
LOTS 15, 16 AND 17 OF TRACT NO. 15526.
[ ,EGAI. DESCRIPTION
THOSE PORTIONS OF LOTS 15, 16 AND 17 OF TRACT NO. 15526, IN THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS SHOWN ON MAP
RECORDED IN BOOK 262, PAGES 71 THROUGH 75 INCLUSIVE, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
RECORDER OF SAD COUNTY, MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIBED AS PARCELS "A" THROUGH "C",
INCLUSIVE, AS FOLLOWS:
PARCEl, "A"
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 15, THENCE NORTH 26°13'01" WEST 37.72
FEET TO THE TRUCE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 26°13'01" WEST 4.54 FEET; THENCE
SOLrH-tERLY ALONG THE EAST LINE OF PARCEL "I" OF CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE FOR LOT
LINE ADJUSTMENT NO. 368 RECORDED AS INSTRUMENT NO. 93-207219, SOUTH 29°52'37" EAST 4.66
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 83o30'24" WEST 0.32 FEET TO THE TRUE. POINT OF BEGINNING.
PARCEl. "b"
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 15, THENCE NORTH 26°13'01" WEST 9.04
FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF PARCEL "H" OF CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE FOR LOT
LINE ADJUSTMENT NO. 368 RECORDED AS INSTRUMENT NO. 93-207219; THENCE NORTH 83°30'24"
EAST 2.31 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAD PARCEL "H"; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG
THE EAST LINE OF SAID PARCEL "H" SOUTH 29052'37" EAST 10.89 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 83030'24"
WEST 3.05; THENCE NORTH 26°13'01" WEST 1.58 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
PARCEl, "C"
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 16, THENCE NORTH 26°13'01" WEST 10.62
FEET TO THE NORTITWEST CORNER OF PARCEL "G" OF CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE FOR LOT
LINE ADJUSTMENT NO. 368 RECORDED AS INSTRUMENT NO. 93-207219; THENCE NORTH 83°30'24''
EAST 5.04 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID PARCEL "G"; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG
THE EAST LINE OF SAID PARCEL "G" SOUTH 29°52'37" EAST 10.89 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 83030'24"
WEST 5.78 FEET TO THE POENT OF BEGINNING.
ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF IS A SKETCH, EXHIBIT "B".
PREPARED BY/VIADOLE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 5, 1996
J.N. 126-1204
MB/jg
}I
TRUE PO.I... OF BEGINNING I DE T L °I' ERT
PARCEL ANT NF A , I I~ B3 ~3 COMPLIANCE FO~ LOT' LINE ~DJ.
NW COR ~CL 'H', CERT.
COMPLIANCE OR LOT LINE OJ. ' ' ' ' E~ST LINE PCL 'H' CERT OF
POINT OF BEGINNING ~ ~9'5~'~7'~ ~o.~9
PARCEL "A" & "B" ,
I NE COA PCL, 'e'. CERT. OF O
NN T ~ W ) COMPLIANCE FOR LOT LINE
~ ADJ. NO. 368. INST. NO. g3-2072~9
W CDA PCL. 'G'. CER . OF
~DJ. NO. 368. INST. NO. 93-2072)9 ' '
COMPLIANCE FOA LOT LINE W 83 30'24'~ 5 04
EAST LINE PCL. 'G'. CERT. OF
26' ~3'0~' 10.62
NO. 93-2072~9
POINT OF BEGINNING ~ 29'52'37'~ ~O.Bg
PAACEL "C"
PARCEL
,,
/
/
XHIBIT B
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
STAFF REPORT
DATE:
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
December 4, 1996
Mayor and Members of the City Council
Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager
William J. O'Neil, City Engineer
Deborah K. Clark, Library Manger
APPROVAL TO AWARD A CONTRACT FOR THE RANCHO
CUCAMONGA PUBLIC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM
IMPROVEMENT PROJECT TO LIFETIME INDUSTRIES INC., DBA:
PARKWEST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN THE AMOUNT OF
$38.170.00 (PLUS A 10% CONTINGENCY) TO BE FUNDED FROM
ACCOUNT NO. 28-4333-9618 (COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK
GRANT) AND ACCOUNT NO. 13-51700 (REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY)
RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council authorize award of a contract to Lifetime Industries Inc., DBA: Parkwest
Construction Company, for the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Literacy Program Improvement
Project, in the amount of $38,170.00 (plus a 10% contingency) to be funded from Fund 28
(Community Development Block Grant) and Fund 13 (Redevelopment Agency).
BACKGROUND
On November 26, 1996, bids were received for the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Literacy
Program Improvement Project. The low bid was received from Lifetime Industries Inc., DBA:
Parkwest Construction Company, in the amount of $38,170.00. The Architect's estimate for the
project was $36,955.00. This bid is for partitioning of the existing open space on the second floor
to create areas for individual and group study, and the reduction of existing storage area to provide
office space. In addition, this bid also includes improvements to be completed on the first floor to
allow installation of additional book shelves. Work is scheduled to begin December 16, 1996, and
be completed by February 1, 1997.
Respectfull), submitted,
ineOe7qeil
Library Manager
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
BID SUMMARY
PUBLIC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
DATE: November 26, 1996
Contractor
Base Bid Alternate Bid Total Bid
Engineer's Estimate
Lifetime Industries, Incorporated
DBA: Parkwest Construction Company
B.E. Mc Murray Construction, Incorporated
$31,435.00 $5,520.00 $36,955.00
$32,796.00 $5,374.00 $38,170.00
$44,084.00 $4,408.00 $48,492.00
Date:
To:
From:
By:
Subject:
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
December 4, 1996 STAFF REPORT
Mayor and Membcrs of the City Council
Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager
William J. O'Neil, City Engineer
Bob Zetterberg, Integrated Waste Coordinator
APPROVAL TO EXECUTE A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT
FOR CONCEPT, DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE LIONS EAST
ENVIRONMENTAL LEARNING CENTER TO JANE GLICKMAN DESIGN.
RECOMMENDATION
The City Council approve and execute a Professional Services Agreement to design and build a
Environnmental Learning Center at Lions East to Jane Clickman Design.
BACKGROUND
The concept of an Environmental Learning Center was introduced as part of the renovation of Lions
East. Shortly after the renovation plans began a proposal for design and build was sent to consultants
with the expeaise in exhibits and graphic displays. The proposal recieved from Jane Glickman Design
provides the concepts requested and was within the budgeted $200,000 from Fund 01-4650-9501.
ANALYSIS
The focus of the Learning Center will be the Three R's (Reduce, Reuse and Recycle) along with
concerns of storm water pollution (NPDES) and water purity. The stations are to be designed for
fourth grade students with the capablities of future modifications for older students and adults. Jane
Glickman Design will oversee the design and installation of seven interactive work stations in both
english and spanish.
Jane Glickman Design and her Associates have designed and completed a similar project for the City
of Long Beach. Among other projects completed are the Calaveras County Museum, exhibits at the
Oakland Museum and the Point Reyes Visitor Center.
Attached is a copy of the proposed work station description and samples of previous project done by
Jane Glickman Design.
Resp~ly Submitted,
Willi~~
City Engineer
WJO:bz
Attachinent- (Under separate cover)
CITY OF RANCH0 CUCAMONGA
STAFF REPORT
DATE:
TO:
FROM:
BY:
SUBJECT:
December 4, 1996
Mayor and Members of the City Council
Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager,
William J. O'Neil, City Engineer
Maria E. Perez, Assistant Engineer
APPROVAL OF IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT, IMPROVEMENT SECURITY AND
ORDERING THE ANNEXATION TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO.
3B AND STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1 AND 6, FOR
DESIGN REVIEW 96-17, LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FOOTHILL
BOULEVARD AND SPRUCE AVENUE, SUBMITFED BY WOHL/RANCHO
PARTNERS
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that City Council adopt the attached resolution accepting the subject agreement and
security, ordering the annexation to Landscape Maintenance District No. 3B and Street Lighting
Maintenance District Nos. 1 and 6, and authorizing the Mayor and the City Clerk to sign said agreement and
to cause said map to record.
BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS
Design Review 96-17, located at the southeast comer of Foothill Boulevard and Spruce Avenue, in the
General Industrial Development District, was approved by the Planning Commission on August 28, 1996
for the development of a restaurant..
The Developer, Wohl/Rancho Parmers, is submitting an agreement and security to guarantee the construction
of the off-site improvements in the form of a $43,500.00 cash deposit.
Copies of the agreement and security are available in the City Clerk' s Office.
A letter of approval has been received from the Cucamonga County Water District. The Consent and Waiver
to Annexation form signed by the Developer is on file in the City Clerk's office.
Respectively submitted,
Will)~; ~
City Engineer
WJO:MEP:dlw
Attachments
8
90R~dS
17
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING IMPROVEMENT
AGREEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT SECURITY FOR DESIGN
REVIEW 96-17, MIMI' S CAFE
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has for its
consideration an Improvement Agreement executed on November 13, 1996, by Wohl/Rancho
Partners, a Califomia Limited Parmership as developer, for the improvement of public right-of-way
adjacent to the real property specifically described therein, and generally located the southeast comer
of Foothill Boulevard and Spruce Avenue; and
WHEREAS, the installation of such improvements, described in said Improvement
Agreement and subject to the terms thereof, is to be done in conjunction with the development of
said real property referred to as Design Review 96-17, Mimi's Cafe; and
WHEREAS, said Improvement Agreement is secured and accompanied by good and
sufficient Improvement Security, which is identified in said Improvement Agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, HEREBY RESOLVES as follows:
That said Improvement Agreement be and the same is approved
and the Mayor is authorized to execute same on behalf of said City
and the City Clerk is authorized to attest thereto; and
That said Improvement Security is accepted as good and
sufficient, subject to approval as to form and content thereof by
the City Attomey.
ESOLUnON NO. q (g -- ] 70
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ORDERING THE ANNEXATION OF
CERTAIN TERRITORY TO LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT
NO. 3B AND STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. 1
AND 6 FOR DESIGN REVIEW 96-17, MIMI'S CAFE
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, California, has previously
formed a special maintenance district pursuant to the terms of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act
of 1972", being Division 15, Part 2 of the Streets and Highways Code of the State of California, said
special maintenance district known and designated as Landscape Maintenance District No. 3B, Street
Lighting Maintenance District No. 1 and Street Lighting Maintenance District No. 6 (hereinafter
referred to as the "Maintenance District"); and
WHEREAS, the provisions of Article 2 of Chapter 2 of the "Landscaping and Lighting Act
of 1972" authorize the annexation of additional territory to the Maintenance District; and
WHEREAS, at this time the City Council is desirous to take proceedings to annex the
property described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein by this referenced to the
Maintenance District; and
WHEREAS, all of the owners of property within the territory proposed to be annexed to the
Maintenance District have filed with the City Clerk their written consent to the proposed annexation
without notice and hearing or filing of an Engineer's "Report".
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
HEREBY RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: That the above recitals are all true and correct.
SECTION 2: That this legislative body hereby orders the annexation of the property as
shown in Exhibit "A" and the work program areas as described in Exhibit "B" attached hereto to the
Maintenance District.
SECTION 3: That all future proceedings of the Maintenance District, including the levy of
all assessments, shall be applicable to the territory annexed hereunder.
EXHIBIT
ASSESSMENT DIAGRAM
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 3B
STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NOS. I AND
LEGEND
INDICATES STREET TREES
0
INDICATES STREET LIGHTS
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
EXHIBIT "B"
WORK PROGRAM
PROJECT: D.R. 96-17
STREET LIGHTS:
Dist. 5800L
S1 ---
S6
NUMBER OF LAMPS
9500L 16.000L 22.000L
3 ......
27.500L
LANDSCAPING:
Community
Equestrian
Trail Turf
Di$t. D.G.S.F. S.F.
L3B ......
Non-Turf
S.F.
Trees
Ea.
7
* Existing items installed with original project.
ASSESSMENT UNITS:
Assessment Units
By District
Parcel Acres S 1 S6 L3B
1 2.4 4.8 2.4 2.4
Annexation Date: December 4, 1996
Form Date 11/16/94
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
STAFF REPORT
DATE:
December 4, 1996
TO:
Mayor and Members of City Council
Jack Lain, AICP, City Manager
FROM:
William J. O'Neil, City Engineer
BY:
Linda Beek, Jr. Engineer
SUBJECT:
ACCEPTANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS, RELEASE THE FAITHFUL
PERFORMANCE BOND AND LABOR AND MATERIAL BOND, AND FILE A
NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR DR 94-21, LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF
TORONTO AVENUE, NORTH OF SEVENTH STREET
RECOMMENDATION
The required street improvements for DR 94-21 have been completed in an acceptable mmmer and
it is recommended that City Council accept said improvements, authorize the City Engineer to file
a Notice of Completion and authorize the City Clerk to release the Faithful Performance Bonds and
Labor and Material Bonds.
BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS
DR 94-21, located on the East Side of Toronto Avenue, North of Seventh Street
Developer:
John W. and Leslie Maria Widera
13901 South Carmentia Avenue
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
Release:
Faithful Perli3rmance Bond No.
Labor & Material Bond No.
P2433510
P2433510
$36,200.00
$18,100.00
Respectfully submitted,
Willia
City Engineer
WJO:LB:Is
Attachment
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, ACCEPTING THE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR DR 94-21, LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF TORONTO
AVENUE, NORTH OF SEVENTH STREET, AND AUTHORIZING THE
FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK
WHEREAS, the construction of improvements lbr DR 94-21, located on the East Side
of Toronto Avenue, North of Seventh Street, have been completed to the satisfaction of the City
Engineer; and,
WHEREAS, a Notice of Cotnpletion is required to be filed, certifying the work
complete.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby
resolves, that the work is hereby accepted and the City Engineer is authorized to sign and file a
Notice of Completion with the County Recorder of San Bernardino County.
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
STAFF REPORT
DATE:
TO:
FROM:
BY:
SUBJECT:
December 4, 1996
Mayor and Members of the City Council
Jack Lam, AICP, City Manager
William J. O'Neil, City Engineer
Michael D. Long, Supervising Public Works Inspector
ACCEPT JERSEY BOULEVARD STORM DRAIN AND STREET
IMPROVEMENTS, FROM HAVEN AVENUE EAST TO THE RAILROAD SPUR,
CONTRACT NO. 96-040, AS COMPLETE, RELEASE THE BONDS AND
AUTHORIZE THE CITY ENGINEER TO FILE A NOTICE OF COMPLETION
AND APPROVE THE FINAL CONTRACT AMOUNT.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that City Council accept the Jersey Boulevard Storm Drain and Street
Improvements, from Haven Avenue east to the railroad spur as complete, Contract N, ,. 96-040, and
authorize the City Engineer to file a "Notice of Completion," release the Faithful Performance Bond,
and authorize the release of the Labor and Materials Bond six months after the recordation of said
notice if no claims have been received. Also, authorize the release of the retention in the amount
of $52,283.66, 35 days after the approval of the final contract amount of $522,836.56.
BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS
The subject project has been completed in accordance with the approved plans and specifications
and to the satisfaction of the City Engineer. The final contract amount, based on project
documentation, is $522,836.56, which includes one (1) contract change order previously approved
by City Council in the amount of $76,586.63 for additional AC removals, and extra AC Paving. The
original amount approved by Council was $487,517.96.
Resp.~ly submitted,. .
William J. O'Neil
City Engineer
WJO:MDL:ls
Attachment
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
CUCAMONGA, CALIFOI~',,IIA, ACCEPTING THE PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENTS FOR JERSEY BOULEVARD STORM DRAIN AND
STREET IMPROVEMENTS, FROM HAVEN AVENUE EAST TO THE
RAILROAD SPUR, CONTRACT NO. 96-040 AND AUTHORIZING THE
FILING OF A NOTICE OF COMPLETION FOR THE WORK
WHEREAS, the construction of public improvements for the Jersey Boulevard Storm
Drain and Street Improvements, from Haven Avenue East to the railroad spur, has been completed
to the satisfaction of the City Engineer; and
WHEREAS, a Notice of Completion is required to be filed, certifying the work
complete.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga hereby
resolves, that the work is hereby accepted and the City Engineer is authorized to sign and file a
Notice of Completion with the County Recorder of San Bernardino County.
ORDINANCE NO. 561
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA ADDING A NEW CHAPTER
9.32 TO TITLE 9 OF THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA
MUNICIPAL CODE IMPOSING A CIVIL PENALTY FOR
SECOND RESPONSES BY POLICE TO PARTIES AND
OTHER ASSEMBLAGES.
The City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga does ordain as
follows:
Section 1. A new Chapter 9.32 hereby is added to Title 9 of the
Rancho Cucamonga Municipal Code, to read, in words and figures, as follows:
"CHAPTER 9.32
"Second Responses by Police to Parties and
Other Assemblages-Civil Penalty Imposed.
"9.32.010
9.32.020
Civil penalty for second responses by police to parties and
other assemblages.
Penalty constitutes debt.
"9.32.010. Civil penalty for second responses by police to parties
and other assemblages.
"(A) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code, a
civil penalty in the amount of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) hereby is
imposed, as provided herein, when any members of the City's police
(sheriffs) department respond a second time within a twenty-four (24)
consecutive hour period to any party. or other assemblage of persons within
the City if:
"1. The owner and/or other adult person in
possession of the premises has, at the time of the first response, been
delivered a written notice as hereinafter described or such written notice has
been posted as authorized herein; and
LXRC\ORDCHPT9\RC 1.3.1B
"2. There is probable cause for police to believe
that a violation of Penal Code § 407, § 415 or § 416 has occurred on the
premises any time after first responding.
"(B) The written notice required to be provided shall state
words to the effect that a warning is hereby given that if police respond
again within twenty-four (24) hours thereafter, a civil penalty in the amount
of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) shall be imposed upon the owner or other
adult person in charge of the premises.
"(C) If no owner or adult person in charge of the premises
can be located or identified at the time of the first response, the written
notice required herein may be posted in any visible outdoor location near
any entrance to the premises. In such event, the owner and any other adult
person in possession of the premises at the time of the response by police
may be held jointly liable for the amount of the civil penalty as provided
herein.
"9.32.020. Penalty constitutes debt.
"In the event a civil penalty is imposed as provided herein,
written notice thereof, including a request for payment, shall be given by
First Class mail, postage prepaid, and addressed to the owner and/or other
adult person in possession of the premises at the time of the police
responses, and such civil penalty shall constitute a debt recoverable as a debt
due and owing on a written contract, as permitted by California Government
Code § 36901. In the event the City is required to institute any legal
proceeding to recover such penalty, it shall be entitled to additionally collect
all costs, including attorney's fees, incurred as a result thereof. The
imposition of a civil penalty, as provided herein, shall be in addition to, and
not in lieu of, the imposition of any criminal penalties arising out of, or
incidental to, the underlying police responses, as may be provided by law."
Section 2. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or
word of this Ordinance is, for any reason, deemed or held to be invalid or
unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, or
preempted by legislative enactment, such decision or legislation shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. The City Council of the City
of Rancho Cucamonga hereby declares that it would have adopted this Ordinance
L\RC\ORDCHPT9\RC 1.3.1B
2
and each section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or word thereof, regardless of
the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences, clauses, phrases or
words might subsequently be declared invalid or unconstitutional or preempted by
subsequent legislation.
Section 3. The Mayor shall sign this Ordinance and the City Clerk
shall cause the same to be published within fifteen days after its passage at least
once in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation
published in the City of Ontario, California, and circulated in the City of Rancho
Cucamonga, Califomia.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this __day of ,
1996.
Mayor
I, DEBBIE ADAMS, City Clerk of the City of Rancho Cucamonga,
do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting
of the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga held on the __ day of
,1996, and was finally passed at a regular meeting of the City
Council of the City ofRancho Cucamonga held on the __ day of ,
1996, by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAINED:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
ATTEST:
City Clerk, City ofRancho Cucamonga
L\RC\ORDCHPTg\RC 1.3. IB
3
ORDINANCE NO. .~(../
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
AMENDMENT 95-02, CHANGING THE DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS MAP
FROM INDUSTRIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN, SUBAREA 16, INDUSTRIAL
PARK TO LOW-MEDIUM RESIDENTIAL (4-8 DWELLING UNITS PER
ACRE) FOR 97 ACRES OF LAND, LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
SIXTH STREET, NORTH OF FOURTH STREET, AND EAST OF HELLMAN
AVENUE AND THE CUCAMONGA CREEK CHANNEL, AND MAKING
FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF-APN: 210-062-02, 05, 06, 11, 13,
17, 18, 19, 26, 32, 33, AND 39.
A. Recitals.
1. Cucamonga Cornerpointe LLC has filed an application for Development District
Amendment 95-02 as described in the title of this Ordinance for 82 acres of land, to which the City
of Rancho Cucamonga considered an additional 15 acres of adjacent land. Hereinafter in this
Ordinance, the subject Development District Amendment of 97 total acres of land is referred to as
"the application."
2. On October 9, 1996, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga
conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application. Concurrent to the hearing on this
application, the Planning Commission considered the adequacy of an Environmental Impact Report
for the application and associated applications for General Plan Amendment 95-03A and Industrial
Area Specific Plan Amendment 95-04. On October 9, 1996, the Planning Commission concluded
the public hearings and recommended approval of Development District Amendment 95-02 and
the associated General Plan and Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendments to the City Council.
3. On November 20, 1996, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted
a duly notice public hearing on the application, and concurrently considered the adequacy of an
Environmental Impact Report for the application and associated applications for General Plan
Amendment 95-03A and Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment 95-04.
3. All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this Ordinance have occurred.
B. Ordinance.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga does hereby find,
determine, and ordain as follows:
1. This Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part
A, of this Ordinance are true and correct.
2. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to the Planning Commission during the
above-referenced public hearing on October 9, 1996, and to this Council during the above
referenced public hearing on November 20, 1996, including wdtten and oral staff reports, together
with public testimony, this Council hereby specifically finds as follows:
a. The application applies to approximately 97 acres of land, located on the south
side of Sixth Street, north of Fourth Street, and east of Hellman Avenue and the Cucamonga Creek
Channel which is presently vacant and underdeveloped. Said properties are currently zoned as
Industrial Area Specific Plan, Subarea 16, Industrial Park; and
CiTY COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO.
Dda 95-02 - CUCAMONGA CORNERPOINTE LLC
November 20, 1996
Page 2
b. The properties to the north of the subject site are designated Low Residential (2-4
dwelling units per acre) and developed with a single family neighborhood. Some of the properties
to the west are designated Low-Medium Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre) and are occupied
by an undeveloped construction storage yard. The remaining properties to the west are in the City
of Ontario, designated General Industrial, and are vacant. The properties to the east are
designated Industrial Park and are primarily vacant with remnants of a vineyard. The properties
to the south are in the City of Ontario, designated Proposed Recreation/Open Space/Park, Low-
Medium Density Residential (5.1-11 dwelling units per acre), and Medium Residential (11-16
dwelling units per acre) and are developed with drainage facilities and apartments.; and
c. The application is part of a sedes of applications relating to Tentative Tract 15727
which proposes the de_velopment of 342 single family residential units and a 5-acre neighborhood
park; and
d. This application does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan
and will provide for development within the district in a manner consistent with the General Plan
and Development Code and with related development; and
e. This amendment promotes the goals and objectives of the Land Use Element; and
f. This amendment would not be materially injurious or detrimental to the adjacent
properties and an Environmental Impact Report has been prepared and, concurrently with this
application by separate Resolution, certified by the City Council.
3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-
referenced public hearing and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2
above, this Commission hereby finds and concludes as follows:
a That the subject properties are suitable for the uses permitted in the proposed
district in terms of access, size, and compatibility with existing land uses in the surrounding area;
and
b. That the proposed amendment is in conformance with the General Plan and will
not result in any internal inconsistences with the General Plan and Development Code and would
not have significantly greater impacts on the environment nor the surrounding properties than
would be expected under the existing land use designation.
4. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1,2, and 3 above, this
Council hereby approves Development District Amendment 95-02 to change the Development
Districts Map from Industrial Area Specific Plan, Subarea 16, Industrial Park to Low-Medium
Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre) for 97 acres of land, located on the south side of Sixth
Street, north of Fourth Street, and east of Hellman Avenue and the Cucamonga Creek Channel
(see attached Exhibit "A").
5. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Ordinance.
6. The Mayor shall sign this Ordinance and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be
published within fifteen (15) days after is passage at least once in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin,
a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Ontario, California, and circulated in the
City of Rancho Cucamonga, California.
RESIDENTIAL
VERY LOWz2 DU/AC
LOW 2-4 DU/AC
LOW-MEDIUM 4-8 DU/AC
MEDIUM 8-14 DU/AC
MEDIUM-HIGH 14-24 DU/AC
HIGH 24-30 DU/AC
COMMERCIAL/OFFICE
~ NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL
~ GENERAL COMMERCIAL
~ OFFICE/PROFESSIONAL
OPEN SPACE
I"Rlel''] HILLSIDE RESIDENTIAL
~ OPEN SPACE
~ FLOOD CONTROL
FO'C"q UTILITY CORRIDOR
SPECIFIC PLANS DDA
iml~;.~,i INDUSTRIAL SPECIFIC PLAN
· F,S.P, · FOOTHILL SPECIFIC PLAN
PLANNED COMMUNITIES
~c~.p.~d;J VICTORIA PLANNED COMMUNITY
E~J.3,.~ TERRA VISTA PLANNED COMMUNITY '
OVERLAY DISTRICTS
~ MASTER PLAN
~ SENIOR HOUSING ~
~ EQUESTRIAN
II
LM
4
i i i i i i i i i ,
~ rl
LM
Pro:ect: DO/a, ?~j.--O'Z. ~1
Title: DEU~~-AR' r)/STR,~T/4A~> .............. ! i~
Exhibit: /1, Date: :..i!...~
ORDINANCE NO. ~ ~ ~
A ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING INDUSTRIALAREA SPECIFIC
PLAN AMENDMENT 95-04, TO DELETE 97 ACRES OF LAND FROM
SUBAREA 16 OF THE INDUSTRIAL AREA SPECIFIC PLAN, LOCATED
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, NORTH OF FOURTH
STREET, AND EAST OF HELLMAN AVENUE AND THE CUCAMONGA
CREEK CHANNEL, AND AMENDING THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
FOR SUBAREA 16, AND MAKING FINDINGS IN SUPPORT THEREOF -
APN: 210-062-02, 05, 06, 11, 13, 17, 18, 19, 26, 32, 33, AND 39.
A. Recitals.
1. Cucamon~a Cornerpointe LLC has filed an application for Industrial Area Specific Plan
Amendment 95-04 as described in the title of this Ordinance for 82 acres of land, to which the City
of Rancho Cucamonga considered an additional 15 acres of adjacent land. Hereinafter in this
Ordinance, the subject Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment of 97 total acres of land is referred
to as "the application."
2. On October 9, 1996, the Planning Commission of the City of Rancho Cucamonga
conducted a duly noticed public hearing on the application. Concurrent to the hearing on this
application, the Planning Commission considered the adequacy of an Environmental Impact Report
for the application and associated applications for General Plan Amendment 95-03A and
Development District Amendment 95-02. On October 9, 1996, the Planning Commission
concluded the public heai'ings and recommended approval of Industrial Area Specific Plan
Amendment No. 95-04 and the associated General Plan and Development District Amendments
to the City Council.
3. On November 20, 1996, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga conducted
a duly notice public hearing on the application, and concurrently considered the adequacy of an
Environmental Impact Report for the application and associated applications for General Plan
Amendment 95-03A and Development District Amendment 95-02.
4. All legal prerequisites prior to the adoption of this Ordinance have occurred.
B. Ordinance.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Rancho Cucamonga does hereby find,
determine, and ordain as follows:
1. This Council hereby specifically finds that all of the facts set forth in the Recitals, Part
A, of this Ordinance are true and correct.
2. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to the Planning Commission during the
above-referenced public hearing on October 9, 1996, and to this Council during the above
referenced public hearing on November 20, 1996, including wdtten and oral staff reports, together
with public testimony, this Council hereby specifically finds as follows:
a. The application applies to approximately 97 acres of land, located on the south
side of Sixth Street, north of Fourth Street, and east of Hellman Avenue and the Cucamonga Creek
Channel which is presently vacant and underdeveloped. Said properties are currently zoned as
Industrial Area Specific Plan, Subarea 16, Industrial Park; and
CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO.
ISPA 95-04 - CUCAMONGA CORNERPOINTE LLC
November 20, 1996
Page 2
b. The properties to the north of the subject site are designated Low Residential (2-4
dwelling units per acre) and developed with a single family neighborhood. Some of the properties
to the west are designated Low-Medium Residential (4-8 dwelling units per acre) and are occupied
by an undeveloped construction storage yard. The remaining properties to the west are in the City
of Ontario, designated General Industrial, and are vacant. The properties to the east are
designated Industrial Park and are primarily vacant with remnants of a vineyard. The properties
to the south are in the City of Ontario, designated Proposed Recreation/Open Space/Park, Low-
Medium Density Residential (5.1-11 dwelling units per acre), and Medium Residential (11-16
dwelling units per acre) and are developed with drainage facilities and apartments; and
c. The application is part of a series of applications relating to Tentative Tract 15727
which proposes the d_evelopment of 342 single family residential units and a 5-acre neighborhood
park; and
d. This application does not conflict with the Land Use Policies of the General Plan
and will provide for development within the district in a manner consistent with the General Plan,
Development Code, and Industrial Area Specific Plan and with related development; and
e. This amendment promotes the goals and objectives of the Land Use Element; and
f. This amendment would not be materially injurious or detrimental to the adjacent
properties and an Environmental Impact Report has been prepared and, concurrently with this
application by separate Resolution, certified by the City Council.
3. Based upon the substantial evidence presented to this Council during the above-
referenced public hearing and upon the specific findings of facts set forth in paragraphs 1 and 2
above, this Council hereby finds and concludes as follows:
a That the subject properties are suitable for the uses permitted in the proposed
district in terms of access, size, and compatibility with existing land uses in the surrounding area;
and
b. That the proposed amendment is in conformance with the General Plan and will
not result in any internal inconsistences with the General Plan, Development Code, and Industrial
Area Specific Plan and would not have significantly greater impacts on the environment nor the
surrounding properties than would be expected under the existing land use designation.
4. Based upon the findings and conclusions set forth in paragraphs 1, 2, and 3 above, this
Council hereby recommends approval of Industrial Area Specific Plan Amendment 95-04 deleting
from Subarea 16 of the Industrial Area Specific Plan, 97 acres of land located on the south side of
Sixth Street, north of Fourth Street, and east of Hellman Avenue and the Cucamonga Creek
Channel and amending the text, tables, and maps relating to Subarea 16 as follows:
a. Part IV, Subarea 16, Primary Function, shall read as follows:
"This Subarea serves as a transition zone from more intensive
industrial or commercial activities to residential areas in the southwest
corner of the City. As such, new development must be sensitive to the
surroundings with appropriate architecture and site planning to
mitigate potential conflicts. Land uses within the industrial area should
be compatible with surrounding uses north of Sixth Street and along
CiTY COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO.
ISPA 95-04 - CUCAMONGA CORNERPOINTE LLC
November 20, 1996
Page 3
follows:
d>
Archibald Avenue to provide for use activities associated with airports
such as tourist commercial. This subarea is located between Sixth
Street and Fourth Street, west of Archibald Avenue and contains
property substantially undeveloped. It lies adjacent to a direct access
to the Ontario International Airport and is located at a gateway to the
City."
Part IV, Subarea 16, Permitted Uses, shall read as follows:
"Administrative and Office
Professional/Design Services
Research Services
LightWholesale, Storage, and Distribution
Building Maintenance Services
Business Supply Retail Sales and Services
Business Support Services
Communication Services
Eating and Drinking Establishments
Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services
Medical/Health Care Services
Recreation Facilities
Administrative Civic Services"
Part IV, Subarea 16, Conditional Uses, shall read as follows:
"Custom Manufacturing
Light Manufacturing
Automotive Rental/Leasing
Automotive Service Station
Convenience Sales and Services
Entertainment
Fast Food Sales
Food and Beverage Sales
Hotel/Motel
Personal Services
Cultural
Public Assembly
Public Safety and Utility Services
Religious Assembly
Uses listed ("permitted" or "conditionally permitted") in the
Development Code's Neighborhood Commercial Distdct subject to
a 5-acre maximum and site constraints as listed in the Special
Considerations."
Part IV, Subarea 16, Special Considerations, second paragraph shall read as
"A revised conceptual Master Plan (revises the master plan of
Development Review File Number 82-16) which outlines access,
circulation, drainage and timing of improvements is required prior to
approval of development plans. All new development must be
consistent with this Master Plan, or the appropriate revisions
CiTY COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO.
ISPA 95-04 - CUCAMONGA CORNERPOINTE LLC
November 20, 1996
Page 4
approved. Neighborhood Commercial uses (listed as "permitted or
"conditionally permitted" in the Development Code) may only be
considered within a 5-acre area at or near the southwest corner of
Archibald Avenue and Sixth Street subject to approval of a master
plan for those uses within a larger industrial park project. In the event
of a conflict between whether a use is permitted or conditionally
permitted, the Industrial Park requirement applies. It is not the intent
to allow neighborhood commercial uses to be scattered throughout an
industrial project nor to permit such uses within any existing complex
designed solely for industrial uses."
e. Part IV, Subarea 16, Special Considerations, fifth paragraph shall read as follows:
"Attractive screening of outdoor work, loading, storage areas, and roof
and ground mounted equipment from significant residential and public
right-of-way freeway points of view shall be required."
Part IV, Subarea 16, Special Considerations, new paragraphs shall be added as
follows:
"Building height limit shall be 25 feet within 100 feet of abutting
residentially designated property. No loading doors or facilities may
face, unobstructed, towards any residentially designated property. No
outdoor activities/storage or mechanical equipment shall be located
beyond the rear wall of any building that faces, unobstructed, towards
any residentially designated property or public right of way.
The remaining portion of Subarea 16 at the northwest corner of
Archibald Avenue and Fourth Street, created by adoption of Industrial
Area Specific Plan Amendment 95-04, is authorized to have a Fourth
Street single property line frontage of less than 300 feet. No further
reduction of the Fourth Street property line is permitted, except for the
acquisition of public right-of-way."
g. Part III, Table II1-1, shall be amended to reflect the above text changes.
h. Part IV, Subarea 16, Figure IV-18, shall be amended as shown in Exhibit "A."
i. All other applicable maps, tables, charts, and text to provide consistency with the
above changes.
5. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Ordinance.
6. The Mayor shall sign this Ordinance and the City Clerk shall cause the same to be
published within fifteen (15) days after is passage at least once in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin,
a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of Ontario, Califomia, and circulated in the
City of Rancho Cucamonga, California.
CIRCULATION
120° R.O.W.
100' R.O.W.
88' or less R.O.W.
RAIL SERVICE
I I Ill Existing
-++-F-P-I--- Proposed
Note:
0 400/ 800/ 1600/
Parcel lines and lot configurations
are shown as approximation only.
PLANhlE~iD!~IE~ION
TRAILS/ROUTES
O O O 0 Pedestrian
· · · · Bicycle
]E Regional
Multi-Use
I I
Bddge
Access Points
Creeks & Channels
,~~ P ark 1
Special Streetscape/
Landscaping
IV-94
1The sites shown may not be ctrrently owned nor is the
location site specific, The depiction of a site is an
ktdication of a projected future need that may be
adjusted over time as the City develops.
Date:
Project: 15 P/t
Title: 5L~I'tJ~E A
Exhibit: A
ORDr gCF, NO. 5 CO Ce
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO
CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING SECTION 10.20.020 OF THE RANCHO
CUCAMONGA CITY CODE REGARDING PRIMA FACIE SPEED LIMITS ON
CERTAIN CITY STREETS
Recitals.
(i) California Vehicle Code Section 22357 provides that this City Council may, by
ordinance, set prima facie speed limits upon any portion of any street not a state highway.
(ii) The City Traffic Engineer has conducted an engineering and traffic survey, of certain
streets within the City of Rancho Cucamonga which streets as specified in Part B of this
Ordinance.
(iii) The determinations conceming prima facie speed limits set forth in Part B, below,
are based upon the engineering and traffic survey identified in Section A (ii), above.
B. Ordinance.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1.
Section 10.20.020 hereby is amended to the Rancho Cucamonga City Code to read, in words
and figures, as follows:
10.20.020 Decrease of State Law Maximum Speed. It is determined by City Council
resolution and upon the basis of an engineering and traffic investigation that the speed
permitted by state law is greater than is reasonable or safe under the conditions found to e,,dst
upon such streets, and it is declared the prima facie speed limit shall be as set forth in this
section on those streets or parts of streets designated in this section when signs are erected
giving notice hereof:
Ordinance
Page 2
Name of Street or Portion Affected
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Declared Prima Facie
Speed Limit (MPH)
Archibald Avenue - Banyan Street to north end 50
Archibald Avenue - 4th Street to Banyan Street 45
Arrow Route - Baker Avenue to Haven Avenue 45
Baker Avenue - 8th Street to Foothill Blvd. 35
Banyan Street from Beryl Street to London Avenue 35
Banyan Street - Haven Avenue to Rochester Avenue 45
Banyan Street from west City limits to Beryl Street 40
Base Line Road - west City limits to Carnelian Street 45
Base Line Road - Carnelian Street to Hermosa Avenue 40
Base Line Road - Hermosa Avenue to Spruce Avenue 45
Base Line Road - Spruce Avenue to east City limit 50
Beryl Street - Banyan Street to end 45
Beryl Street - 800' n/o Lemon Avenue to Banyan Street 40
Canistel Avenue - Wilson Avenue to Antietam Drive 35
Carnelian Street - Vineyard Avenue to end 45
Center Avenue - Foothill Blvd. to Church Street 40
Church Street - Pepper Street to Haven Avenue 40
Church Street - Archibald Avenue to Haven Avenue 40
Church Street - Haven Avenue to ,,'viiiliken Avenue 45
f
East Avenue - Base Line Road to Highland Avenue 45
8th Street - Grove Avenue to Haven Avenue 45
Etiwanda Avenue - Foothill Blvd. To 241h Street 45
Fairmont Drive - Highland Avenue to Milliken Avenue 35
Fairmont Drive - Milliken Avenue to Victoria Park Lane 35
Fredricksburg Avenue - Banyan Street to Seven Pines Drive 35
Grove Avenue - 8th Street to Foothill Blvd. 40
Ordinance
Page 3
Name of Street or Portion Affected
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
Declared Prima Facie
Speed Limit (MPH)
Haven Avenue - 4th Street to Hillside Road 45
Hellman Avenue - Foothill Blvd. to Alta Loma Drive 35
Hellman Avenue - 500' n/o Manzanita Drive to Valley View 40
Hellman Avenue - 6th Street to Foothill Blvd. 45
Hermosa Av8nue - Base Line Road to Wilson Avenue 45
Hermosa Avenue - Wilson Avenue to Sun Valley Drive 40
Hermosa Avenue - 8th Street to Base Line Road 45
Highland Avenue - Sapphire Street to Carnelian Street 40
Highland Avenue - Amethyst Street to Hermosa Avenue 35
Highland Avenue - Hermosa Avenue to 800' w/o Haven Ave. 45
Hillside Road - Ranch Gate to Amethyst Street 35
Hillside Road - Amethyst Street to Haven Avenue 40
Hillside Road - Haven Avenue to Canistel Avenue 35
Hillview Loop - Vintage Drive to Vintage Drive 30
Kenvon Way - Milliken Avenue to Victoria Park Lane 35
Lark Drive - Kenyon Way to Rochester Avenue 35
Lemon Avenue - Jasper Street to Be~'l Street 35
Lemon Avenue o Archibald Avenue to Haven Avenue 40
Lemon Avenue - Haven Avenue to Highland Avenue 40
Manzanita Drive - Hermosa Avenue to Haven Avenue 35
Milliken Avenue - 4th Street to Banyan Street 50
Morning Place/Vintage Drive - Banyan Street to Milliken Ave. 35
Mountain View Drive - Spruce Avenue to Milliken Avenue 40
Netherlands View Loop - Vintage Drive to Vintage Drive 30
9th Street - Baker Avenue to Archibald Avenue 40
Ordinance
Page 4
Name of Street or Portion Affected
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
Declared Prima Facie
Speed Limit (MPH)
Red Hill Country Club Drive - Foothill Blvd. To Alta Cuesta 35
Rochester Avenue - Foothill Blvd. to Base Line Road 40
Rochester Avenue - Base Line Road to Banyan Street 45
San Bernardino Road - Vineyard Avenue to Archibald Avenue 35
Sapphire Street - Banyan Street to end 45
Sapphire Street - 19th Street to Lemon Avenue 40
7th Street - Hellman Avenue to Archibald Avenue 45
Sierra Crest View Loop - Vintage Drive to Vintage Drive 30
Spruce Avenue - Foothill Blvd. to Base Line Road 40
6th Street - West City limits to Archibald Avenue 45
Summit Avenue - Etiwanda Avenue to East Avenue 45
Terrace View Loop - Vintage Drive to Vintage Drive 30
Terra Vista Parkway - Church Street to Milliken Avenue 40
Victoria Street - Archibald Avenue to Ramona Avenue 35
Victoria Street - Etiwanda Avenue to Route 15 40
Victoria Street - Haven Avenue to Mendocino Place 40
Victoria Park Lane - Fairmont Way to Base Line Road 35
Victoria Windrows Loop (noah and south) 35
Vineyard Avenue - Church Street to Base Line Road 40
Vineyard Avenue - 8th Street to Carnelian Avenue 45
Vintage Drive - Milliken Avenue to east end 35
Whittram Avenue - Etiwanda Avenue to east City limits 40
Wilson Avenue - Amethyst Avenue to Haven Avenue 45
Wilson Avenue - Haven Avenue to 200' e/o Canistel Avenue 40
o
Ordinance
Page 5
(Ord. 169 Section I (pan), 1982; Ord. 39 Section 5.1, (1978). Rancho Cucamonga 5/82 124)
(i) Both sixty-five (65) miles per hour and fifty-five (55) miles per hour are speeds which
are more than reasonable or safe; and
(ii) The miles per hour as stated are the prima facie speeds which are most appropriate
facilitate the orderly movement of traffic and are speed limits which are reasonable and safe
on said street~ or portions thereof; and
(iii) The miles per hour stated are hereby declared to be the prima facie speed limits on
said streets; and
(iv) The Traffic Engineer is hereby authorized and directed to install appropriate signs
upon said streets giving notice of the prima facie speed limit declared herein.
SECTION 2.
The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and shall cause the see to be published
as required by law.
SECTION 3.
The Mayor shall sign this Ordinance and the City Clerk shall cause the see to be published x~4thin
fifteen (15) days after its passage at least once in The Inland Daily Bulletin, a ne~vspaper of general
circulation published in the City of Ontario, Califomia, and circulated in the City of Rancho
Cucamonga.
PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 18th day of December. 1996.
AYES:
Alexander, Biane, Curatalo, Gutierrez, Williams
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
Willie J. Alexander, Mayor
CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA
STAFF REPORT
DATE:
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
December 4, 1996
Mayor and Members of the City Council
Jack Lain, AICP, City Manager
Brad Buller, City Planner
DISCUSSION OF TERMS OF OFFICE FOR PLANNING AND HISTORIC
PRESERVATION COMMISSIONS
RECOMMENDATION
That the full City Council consider the recommendation of Council Member Paul Biane to modify
the terms for the Planning and the Historic Preservation Commissions.
BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS
Council Member Paul Biane, at the conclusion of the November 20, 1996, City Council meeting
raised the question regarding the current time schedule for the Planning and Historic Preservation
Commission terms. He suggested that consideration be given to moving the appointment and
expiration of terms to an off-election year.
The terms of the Planning and Historic Preservation Commission members were set by City
Council in November, 1993. Current Commission terms are as follows:
Chairman E. David Barker
July 1, 1994 through June 30, 1998
Vice Chairman Larry T. McNiel
July 1, 1994 through June 30, 1998
Commissioner Peter Tolstoy August 5, 1996 through June 30, 1998
(Appointed to fill remaining term of Commissioner Heinz Lumpp)
Commissioner William Bethel
July 1, 1996 through June 30, 2000
Commissioner Richard Macias
July 1, 1996 through June 30, 2000
Respec~
City Planner
BB:taa
Pages 42-82
are not missing.
Page 83 is part of an
atta c h rn e n t/exh i b it
LIONS EAST ENWRON;~dENTAL
LEARNING CENTER
For the City qf Rartcho Cucamonga
A Concept, Desi,k,n & Development Plan
Prepared by
Jane G!ickman Design
Archey & Cavala
Exhibit Guild
Exhibit Guild'
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
August~9 1996
Bob Zetterberg
Integrated Waste Coordinator
City of Rancho Cucamonga
10500 Civic Center Drive
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Dear Mr. Zetterberg:
Enclosed please find the proposal submitted by the Exhibit Guild team for the Request For
Proposal to design, construct and install exhibits and work stations in the Lions East
Environmental Learning Center.
Our team consists of the personnel that played kev roles in the development of TREC for
the City of Long Beach, entailing exhibit program development, design and the production
of exhibit interactives, including custom computer hardware and sotiware production.
Exhibit Guild has asked Jane Glickman Design to act as the lead vendor in our proposal.
Other key members of our team include the finn of Archey & Cavala and Mark Adarns
from Exhibit Guild. Jane Glicl, anan Design has ternned up with Archey & Cavala on
numerous past projects.
As a team, we ofi~r extensive experience in the design and production of educational
exhibits and environments dealing with a wide range of exhibit programming,
encompassing waste management, children's museums, science and nature centers, and
interactive exhibits of all types, including mechanical, electromechanical and computer
interactives.
Our temn has a proven track record in developing projects such as yours, and can assist
you in creating an excellent learning environment for the Lions East Environmental
Learning Center.
We look forward to an opportunity to review the site and to discuss your project and our
approach to the Learning Center n more detail. I am confident you will find an interview
with our team time well spent.
Thank you tbr your time and consideration.
Sincerely,
Mark Adams
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
1615 Bonanza Street, Suite 403 A W~alnut Creek. CA 94596 A 510 / 935-6t96 Fax: 510 / 935-6086 800 / 243-2952
August 3'} 1996
Bob Zcttcrberg
Integrated Waste Coordi nator
Community Development Department
Engineering Division
10500 Civic Center Drive
Rancho Cucamonga, Call fern ia 91729
Dear Mr. Zctterberg:
I am pleased to introduce you to our team and present you with our initial exhibition ideas for the
Environmental Learning Center. I'm sorry our schedules didn't allow at least an "over the phone" meeting
before now, but I look forward to a direct contact when `.`"e arc both in our respccti,,'e offices. (I wilt be
away until September 3rdL
To quickly summarize the collecti,.'e resumes t~f the "design team." my firm has had a significant
background vsith ecology-based life science. educational exhibits and learning centers for the public..in
museums. visitor centers and assorted learning centers. Archey & Cavala `'yore the creati,,c force behind the
content and all interacti`"e exhibit hardy:are and sorry. are for the City of Long Beach Traveling Rec_,.cling
Education Center (TREC). They are most excited to again offer their skills and energies toward this pr<~cct.
and have been working closely with me on developipg the ideas we tire submitting. As Nlark Adams
indicated in his cover letter, my exhibition design firm hz~s collaborated closely on a variety of projects
v'ith Archey & Cavala. including both exhibit media presentations. intcracti`"c CD-ROMs. and video
productions.
In developing the enclosed concepts, ;~e have altempted to incorporate the list of issues pro`.'ided to us
in the RFP, while creating a space and acti`"ities that would be flexible to a '.'aricty of content elements.
Recognizing the need to communicate to fourth-graders in both English and Spanish. we ha,. e endeavored
to keep the ideas fun and tile reading le`"el realistic.
As I mentioned in my phone message. tilere are a few items in your request that we are not quite clear
about. We believe that v,,e understand ,.,.'hat you arc requesting, but with the m;:trix of tcchnologics
available, the specific descriptions of elements may need further clarification. We can review these items
v,'ith you at our first meeting. As you discussed with .",lark. all of the exhibit concepts and ideas v,'c are
presenting remain the property of Jane Glickman DcMgn and Archey & Cavata until ;.in agreement is
reached.
Thank you for your consideration of our team. We arc excited about the ideas for exhibits being presenting
in this proposal, and look lbrward to `"our response.
S i ncerel y,
lan~.' Glickmlm Desif, n
Graphic ,:" Exhibition Design
li~i)-; c,a,,l~,onlc S:rcct Studio }36
San Francisco California 94ii[
FAX MODEM ~15 41: 3S60
Exhibit A
1. The legal name of the firm:
2. Project manager:
3. Address all correspondence
and inquiries to:
4. Where work will be performed:
5. Number of years in business
at currently named firm:
6a, Current number of full-time professional
and technical personnel in the firm:
6b. High and low variations in the firms
personnel size during the past five years:
7. Listing of projects that are a similar nature
on which you have been engaged:
8. Relevant information regarding MBEANBE:
Jane Glickman Design
1005 Sansome Street, Studio 336
San Francisco California 94111
Telephone: 415/421-7799
FAX: 415/421-3860
Jane Glickman.
Included with this proposal is a listing of projects.
Jane Glickman
Jane Gtickman Design, San Francisco
2O
2tol
Please see project references in the appendix of this proposal
for a list of projects by exhibit team members and reference contacts.
Jane Glickman Design is registered with the state of California as a
woman-owned business.
jane G]ickman Design
Gr:~phic ,~- Exhibition Design
1oo5 Sansorne Street Studi,,~
San [ r;inc/sco ( 2Miforni~
4!5 42~
Project Overview
A NARRATIVE WALK-THROUGH
tlINIWII!II!IIIIItlIIItlIiItIIIIIIIIIW!IIWIIiitIIWIiIIIIii!!iiI
We have approached the design of the Lions East
Environmental Learning Center for the City of
Rancho Cucamonga as an unique opportunity to
create the model for an exciting pa.'licipatory
"experience" for a fourth grade audience. Through
community involvement and the dissemination of
materials generated by this exhibit, we wifi expand
the wails of the learning center to include schools.
and the community surrounding the center.
The Learning Center can play a significant role in
this imporlant "future-making" task. By aftowing the
children, teaciders and parents to participate in a
virtual recycling process, the center wiil transmit
a significant store of information about the re-
sources and the possibilities for renewing your
community. Visitors who interact with the Center's
exciting program wilt be better prepared to shape
the future.
j AN E G LIC KMAN DESIGN
Project Overview
A NARRATIVE WALK-THROUGH
I I I i t i
U
L)
h~teractive Station lnteracdve Stadon
"Smart Shopper .... Recycle Route"
~._"2-~_! Graphic Panel "'-
"Why RecyclableP'
Interactive.: 0
Station : 'r
Recycl-~ble?'~ ~
Graphic Panel
"Pre-cycling!"
Graphic Panel ,
"What's Recyclable?'~'-: "'
Your Town
". Your Responsibility
Graphic Panel
"What about Water,TM
Graphic Panel
"Where does trash
Graphic P~nel -~,,
"Graftcol Abaten~ent"
REUSE
c~
Interactive Station
· 'Help Clear the Water"
ENTRY
Pxhibitio~t Plan View
What follows is a preliminary walk-through the
exhibition. Please use this section of the proposal
as a way of getting your ~geographic" bearings. All
exhibit concepts, plans and ideas described in this
proposal are the prope,,ly of Jane Glickman Design
and Archey & Cavala.
d A N E G L I C K M A N D E S I G N C_~1996fancGlickmanDesign
Pr~ject Overview
A NARRATIVE WALK-THROUGH
CENTRAL ELEMENT / "The Problem"
The room is designed to follow a circular path so
that a student beginning the path, can do so from
any vantage point, The center of the room is
establishes the "problem" (the area in the center
yellow circle,) A photographic representation ol~ a
pyramid of waste is surrounded by graphic panels.
Designed as an orientation area for a fourth grade
world view. the center sect[on provides perspective
- Your' World. Your Town, 'four Home, Your
Responsibility-.
The first side talks about "'Your World" and the
issues surrounding use of a limited resource. The
second side shows how waste affects the commu-
nity of Rancho Cucamonga, and why the commu-
nity needs to work together to manage waste. The
third side talks about waste at home, and how
families can work together by managing more
familiar resources. The fourth side speaks to
individual responsibility, and is intended to make
the child realize that they can have an impact on
waste management. This may also be a good
opportunity to speak to the issue of graffiti abale-
merit, as time is also a limited resource, and we
each have an impact on the health and beauty of
our surroundings_
THE SURROUNDING ROOM I "Some Solutions"
Following the same circular path around the room, the
student can visit the "Solut}ons' to the problems
described. Responding to the problem o~ a limited
global resource. the student can read the graphic
pane{ on the wall which provides information about the
larger environment. Where does trash ~'~ Wh~re does
drinking water come from? What are we doing as a
countq; to help maintain a healthy planet?
On the wall adjacent to "Your Town" the student learns
about what the community can do. Corr~puter
interactives teach about ~pre-cyc!ing' and wise con-
sumption. The graphic panels diagrams inndrill, and
may explain where refuse goes, and what community
options are available.
One the wall adjacent to "Your Home~ the student can
learn about composting. what's recyclabte. how it's
done, and what our options are with hazardous waste.
Interactive games suppod these lessons.
The final wall, adjacent to "Your Responsibility" pro-
vides information on clean water and a clean environ-
ment. Again interactive computer driven presentations
support this information_
j A M E G L I C K M A N g IE S I G N (_~y. 1996 la,e (Tlick.,;;dn Dcsi:?z
The Exhibition Components
GRAPHIC "FRIEZE"
A graphic "frieze" mounted on the wall surrounding
the room will present a combination of playful
illustrations and facts related to recycling.
BI-LINGUAL EXHIBITS
All of the graphic and interactive elements will be
designed to incorporate English and Spanish text.
Graphic panels will have text on the right and !eft
sides that mirror one another in both languages.
interactive programs will provide a language
selection option prior to beginning the exercise.
COMPUTER INTERACTIVES
We have prepared the fo!bwing preliminan,¢ ideas
for interactive exhibits. The request in the RFP for
three cf the work stations to be computer simula-
tion and one to be compact disc visual presenta-
tion has been considered in preparing these
concepts, but we have not }trotted the ideas to this
constraint. As described below, all of the worksta-
tions utilize computers, monitor screens, sounds
and unusual interfaces (flashlights, steering
wheels, cords, etc.). Based on your response and
input, we wilt refine the selected ideas and deter-
mine the most appropriate technology to be used.
Often times, a computer-based interactive exhibit
may not necessarily use a video monitor, but instead
utilize sounds, controlled light effects, or other means
for user feedback. If it is your intention that a "work
station" be specifically a computer and screen, we
can configure the designs to work accordingly,
Although the space for exhibits is small, using a
variety of sound-based exhibits should not present a
problem, as the sound would mostly be concentrated
directly in front of its exhibit area, and the users
would be concentrating on the activities directly in
front of them, not adjacent ones. By confining
interactive exhibits along the wall area, we expect
ready access to electricity.
All of the audio for each exhibit will be produced both
in English and Spanish. In addition. we are cognizant
of the range of student abilities and reading skills, so
we will design activities that will be challenging to the
more gifted students, but fun, educational and
successful ior all students.
We plan to develop screensavers for each of the
computer monitor-based exhibits that will display
graphics and other recycling information, so that
between games, the center will be continually active
with changing information.
J A N =, G L I C K M A N D E S i G N :T~:"1996]a,eGlickMd;~Design
The Exhibition Components
COMPUTER & VIDEO INTERACTIVE STATIONS
tl II 1t i II II
ACTIVITY I - RECYCLE ROUTE
Residential Recycling
This is a computerized "board" game, where the
children "drive' along in the neighborhood, picking
up items for recycling, on their way to the Recy-
cling Center, Each spin of the wheel moves them
along to the next landing (like the Chutes and
Ladders board game). To spin the wheel, they
must answer a question correctly regarding
reducing, reusing and recycling, As with the other
games, all information necessary to play the game
is available on the copy panels nearby.
ACTIVITY 2 - SMART SHOPPER
Reduce Waste Materials
This exhibit displays a supermarket check-out
stand, complete with cash register. Nearby, a bin of
laminated plastic replicas of typical items that
would be purchased in the store offer the children
choices in packaging so that they can apply "Smart,.
Shopper" techniques when checking out their
merchandise. As an item is held near the laser bar-
code scanner, the cash register provides a brief
comment on that item's packaging, encouraging
another choice if the packaging produces excess
wastes, and acknowledging the "smadness" of the
choice when appropriate.
ACTIVITY 3 - RECYCLING DAY
Choice of Disposal Method
This computer-based interactive depicts a large
assortment of household materials that need dis-
posal. Metal, plastic. glass, paper. green waste, and
housei~old hazardous wastes are aii jumbled
in a big pile on the dri,;eway. The chiid will glide the
mouse cursor (a gloved hand) over each item, and
can select it by pressing a key. Once selected. the
item can be difted" from the pile and deposited in the
proper recyciing receptacle. Audio cues will provide
feedback for correct and incorrect choices. A time
limit will make the game challenging. and encourage
good decision-making. for if the items are not in place
before the time runs out, they will at! be piled on the
driveway again.
ACTIVITY 4 - IS IT RECYCLABLE?
Identify Items That Can be Recycled
This interactive activity helps children identify which
items are recyclable, which items can be reused, and
which need to be disposed of. It is a very simple
game, which requires only a limited skill level, no
prior knowledge about recycling, and no reading
ability. The children place specially coded 3-dimen-
sionai images of objects (cans. bottles° paper bags,
oil containers, etc.) into a slot and immediately hear
J A N E G L I C K M A N D E S I G N
The Exhibition Components
COMPUTER & VIDEO INTERACTIVE STATIONS
I m I I · · ·
information about that item. The code triggers the
proper audio story on the computer. It may be
desirable to use the Recycler Coyote character in
this exhibit. The "slot" could be a recycling bin that
"Coyote' is holding.
ACTIVITY 5 - HELP CLEAR THE WATER
Water Purity
This is a computer-based interactive gamg. On the
screen is an animated goldfish in a bowl of not-so-
clear water. By answering 10 true-false questions
(randomly selected from a list of 30) regarding
stormwater pollution, the children have an opportu-
nit,/to ~Clear the Water." As questions are an-
swered correctly, the water gets clearer and the
fish becomes more animated and happy, Wrong
answers will cloud the water and sadden th9 fish.
Audio will prompt the user with the questions and
the appropriate responses for each of the answers.
ACTIVITY 6 - MAKE A GOOD CONNECTION
Old into New
This game combines interactive manual activities
with a computer to encourage children to learn
about the many new products that can be made
from recycled items. On one side of a c~isplay are
pictures of the everyday items that should be
recycled. On the other side of the display are
pictures of new items that are made wholly or in
part with recycted materials, such as running
shoes, tee-shirts, binders, The children "make a
connection' between two jtems by plugging in a
retractable cord be~veen two related items, if they
are correct, audio and lighting effects will be
activated b? the computer, and they can continue
trying to discover how old items can become new
ones_ At the end of the game, they are told to
remove the cords for the next person to try the
game. As in other games that use devices
connected to the computer, if desired, this game
could be adapted to a computer-only version.
J A ~4 E G L I C K M A N D E ~ i G N ~',)19961aneGlickmanDesign
The ExtHbition Components
COMPUTER & VIDEO INTERACTIVE STATIONS
ACTIVITY 7 - TREASURE HUNT
Identify Recyclable Materials
Here the children look into a dark area (possibly ~,
simulated corner in their own basement) to
discover what "Treasures" (recyclable materials)
they can find. Since the area is dark, they will use
a flashlight (attached to the exhibit) to expbre.
When they find an item that can be recycled,
reused or sent to the hazardous waste center, they
must hold the light on that item and then push the
right button (recycle, reuse. hazardous waste
center) on the fi-ont of the display. As they do. a
"treasure chest" graphic will become progressively
"full' of treasures, as back lighted i!!ustrations are
illuminated by the computer.
J A N E G L I C K M A N D E S ~ G H ,?~":199,';]anefTiickm.u~ Desi.';:-~.'.
Contract attd Review Schedule
August
September
October
26
4-13
16-27
15
IIIIIIIIilllll!l!ll!llll·l··llll··!··ii
· · · · ·
1996
proposal Due Date
Interviews
Develop and Sign Contract
20% Deposit due to initiate project
PHASE 1 - PRELIMINARY DESIGN (4 WEEKS}
Project Team Members (jane Glickman, Bill Broder,
Roger Archey, John Cavala and Mark Adams) meet with
the representatives of the City of Rancho Cucamonga to
define the scope of work, evaluate the exhibit space and
identify the local educational resources.
jane Giickman wiil provide Rancho Cucamonga a wri~en
report, on the direction and recommend,:~tions resulting
from this meeting,
Project Team Members (Jane Glickman, Bill Broder,
and John Cavala) meet with the representatives of the
City of Rancho Cucamonga and select local educators
to discuss proposed project goals and approach.
jane Gtickman wilt provide Rancho Cucamonga a wri~en
repo,'t to confirm the selected design directions defined
a~ this meeting. Upon written approval from the City of
Cucamonga for the proposed project direction, work wii!
commence on project design and development.
20% payment required to initiate Phase 2.
d A N E G L I C K M A N D E S, I G N
Cotitract and Review Schedule
· · · ·
November
December
January
15
10
PHASE 2 - DESIGN DEVELOPMENT (6 WEEKS)
Jane Clickman to develop the project design, including
research development, content outlines, sketches,
graphic panel "comps" and production of a working
model. Concurrently, Archey & Cavala will begin
preHminan/development of the interactive and video
stonyboards and scripts.
Jane GHckman ,:'iil prov{de the City of Rancho
Cucamonga the fo~!owing items for review and
approva!:
Preliminary content outline
Prelimina.n_v exhibition script
Prefiminan;z multi-media storyboards
Preliminary working model
Prefiminary graphic l~,,out~
APPROVAL OF PHASE 2
With comments and revisions due to Jane Clickman
On approval a 25% payment is due to initiate Phase 3
PHASE 3 - DESIGN PRODUCTION/
FABRICATION DRAWINGS (8 WEEKS)
Jane Glickman Design to refine design based on
The City of Rancho Cucamonga's comments and to
develop final plans and elevations for all exhibits.
Final drafts of all exhibit text and scripts, and media
storyboards will be produced,
J A N E G LI C KMAN DES!G N
Contract and Review Schedule
· · · · ·
March
April
10
11
1
t2
18
19
CLIENT REVIEW OF PHASE 3 products (to include review
all plans and elevations, exhibit text, computer scripts
and stontboards
The City of Rancho Cucamonga's comments
and revisions due
On approval a 25% payment is due to ;ni:tiate Phase 4
PHASE 4/FABRICATION & INSTALLATION (5 WEEKS)
The City of Rancho Cucamonga review final interactive
programs and furniture fabrication in progress.
Installation begins.
installation complete.
Final !0% payment due on acceptance of package.
OPENING DAY!
J A N ~ G L I C K M A N D E S I G N
Exhibition Bud~t, et
OUR APPROACH
The range of costs represents our initial interpreta-
tion of the project's design and content require-
ments. It is important to note that, if awarded the
project, we anticipate involving you and your staff
in the continuation of the design process. We are
confident that we can work with the City of
Poncho Cucamonga to create the finest possible
exhibition within the available budget. We have
based the following cost breakdown on a $200.000
project budget. The fot!owin9 assumptions ha;,'e
also been made:
1. That the space has adequate electrical. lighting
and HVAC resources, and that no electrical or
mechanical contracting will be required to ready
the space for exhibits.
2. Sales tax has not been factored into this
estimate. tt is likely that it will be a factor on some
of the elements in this project, and will not be
known until the design is determined.
!! It
Item Description Budget
Project Design / Supervision - JGD
Multimedia Production - A & C
Project Administration/Exhibit Guild
Exhibit fabrication / graphic fabrication
Illustration (all media)
Audio-visual equipment
Writing researcher
Spanish language translation
instaiiation / shipping of exhibits
Travel & misc. expenses
$35,000
$66,000
$7,500
S25,000
S12,000
S20.000
$5,000
84.500
$22,500
$2,500
Total:
S200,000
d A N -_' G L t C K M A N O E S i G N
~-~ rra n ties
I · ! ! · I
Our exhibit fabricatom typical{y warranties fabricated
elements, including cabinet work and all surfaces, for
normal wear for one-year from the date of completed
installation. We will replace or repair any flaws due to
materials or workmanship at no cost to the client.
All electronic equipment will be provided with
manufacturer's warranties, which typically
represents a one-year warranty on parts and labor.
Custom equipment, such as button interfaces. will
be provided with spare parts for local servicing. We
will provide labor for hardware and sof'tware services
for one-year from the date of exhibit installation for all
defects due to manufacturing. (Travel expenses am
not covered by manufacturer's warranty. but are
covered in cases of defects in workmanship.)
JANE GLICKMAN DESIGN
Project Team Mettzbers
I · · · ·
Jane Glickman/Jane Glickman Design, will be the
principal project designer and project coordinator
responsible for aH exhibition and graphic design, and
will be the City's liaison to the other team members.
She wi!i oversee aN design, content, fabrication and project
administrative functions. Working with Archey & Cavala,
she will oversee devebpment of content and style for the
software components.
Roger Archey and John Cavala~'Archey & Cavata. will work
in concert with Jane Giickman to ~.=~,,'m and develop aH
interact~ve computer ~n.~ muiti-media components..
BiN Broder/jane Glickman Design, will research, develop
and write a!l eiements requiring text for the exhibit.
inc!uding the graphic panels. software, and education
outreach materials.
Mark AdamsiExhibit Guild account manager, will work
closely wi~h Jane G!ickman Design. Archey and Cavala
and The Ciw of Rancho Cucamonga consulting on
project development.
j A N E G L t C K M A N D E S I G N
Jane Glickman Design
· · · · ·
Jane Glickman Design is an association of exhibition
and graphic designers committed to solving problems
of form, content and communication. The principal,
Jane Glickman, brings a diversified background of
skills and disciplines to bear on each new project.
Educated and experienced as a Museum Designer,
Ms. Glickman understands the needs of institutions,
the intrinsic vaJue of artifacts and the importance of
content in successfufiy -'telling stories" in public
education settings. Commercial experience in design
and production, outside the museum environment,
has honed her ability to accurately budget, schedule
and deliver quality work in timely, cost effective ways.
Ms. Glickman's ongoing commitment to the fine
ads, and her role as a lecturer in the Department of
Architecture at the University of California, Berkeley,
further supports her ability to provide the quality and
diversity of needs demanded by clients today.
J A N E G L I C K M A N D E S I G N
A N
E G
L I
M A
N D
E S
I G
Jane Glickman, Exhibition Designer
Ii!llll!!ltllllltl·ii·l·m·l···t
· · · · ·
Jane Giickman Design, San Francisco~ California
t-'rirzcipa/ Z)esi~ner. !979 ~o the prcse~;t
Exhibition/Graphic/Interior design and production for
commercial ventures and public institutions. Jane
Glickman has designed more than one hundred
exhibitions for museums, public institutions and
commercial enterprises. See attached project iist.
Bluepeter Display, San Francisco. California
.~t~r ~:s.~? ,'r ? 95 Z- i ~52 ~,'d (Z~,'ztr~1 Z)~'_~i.?,'r to ! 9.93
Design of trade show exhibits, signage and
commercial interiors; supervision of production.
and coordination of on-site installation.
Coyote Point Museum, San Mateo, California
Des~'~J,er/GrnpZzic;' G~ordi~tator. ] 979 r.~;rouz~ii
Design and coordination of the graphic package
for the 8.000 square-foot permanent exhibition. In
collaboration with the Office of Gordon Ashby.
The Oakland Museum, Oakland. California
St.'_,.?'l ~¢siSncr 1974-l ~79 at;d Con rr,'.:t
Exhibition design for the Cultural and Natural History
Departn~ents: involving coordination, installation,
restoration. staff supervision and project budgeting.
EDUCATION
Ms. Glickman received her Bachelor's degree in
Design from the College of Environmental Design,
U;',.iversi',y of California, Berkeley. She is presently
a lecturer in the Department of Architecture.
lane Glickntan Design
EXHIBITION DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
I I I I · · ·
t 995 The Nature Cpr~servancy. Tall Grass Prarie Project,
San Francisco, California
Syntex Corporation, Interactive Media for Glasgow,
Scotland exhibit. Palo Alto, California
Tosoh Medics. 20 x 30 Trade Show Booth,
Foster City, California
Adzona Historical Museum,Exhibitgroup
Fromont. Cafifomia
_Acuson, Interactive Media. Pato Alto, Caiifornia
_Perkin-Elmer. 22+ National Trade
Shows. Foster City, California
pieMolecular Technologies. 10 x 20 Trade Show
Booth, PaJo Aito, California
Becton-Dickinson, AACR Trade Show,
San Jose. California
1994 Eerkin-Eimer. !0' x 140' Corporate Trade
~how Booth Design, Notwalk, Connecticut
_TOSOh Medics. AACC Trade Show,
Foster City, California
_Al;>axis. 6 National Trade Shows.
San Jose. California
'_A~pfied Biosysjems, 50+ National Trade
Shows, Foster City, California
Becton-Dickinson. 1 t National Trade Shows,
San Jose, California
1993 OakIand SPCA. PeopleSoft Adoption and
Education Center. Oakland. California
(Completed 1994)
Becton-Dickinsen Trade Show,
San Jose, California
Tosoh Medics AAC::C; Trade Show,
South San Francisco, California
Abaxis AACC Trade Show.
San Jose. Cafifornia
Lena Chow Advertising Trade Show.
Palo Alto. California
A_mdahl Corporation's Data
Sunnyvale, California
Applied Biosystems 34 National Trade Shows,
Foster City, California
1992 Becton Dickinson ASCB Trade Show;
San Jose. California
Aquatours, The Oakland Museum;
Oakland, California
Tosoh Medics AACC & CLMA Trade Shows,
Chicago. Illinois
Applied Biosystems, 11 National Trade Shows,
Foster City, California
Deico Electronics Fenasoft Trade Show.
Sao Paolo. Brazil
Santa Clara County Parks and Recreation,
Laguna Cernetep/. Milpitas, California
1991 _App_iied Bios',,stems. 5 National Trade Shows.
Foster City. California
ToSOh Medics_ AACC Trade Show,
Washington. D.C.
A~ameda HistOdCa! Museum,
Alameda, California
1990 Alamar, 20' island ICAAC Trade Show.
Atlanta Georgia
Encounters at the End of the World,
The Lowie Museum; Berkeley. California
The College of Environmental Design,
University of California; Berkeley. California
1989 Benicia_S_[.a_te CapitoLO..r_i~_ntation Exhibitj~r3.
Benicia, California (Completed 1990}
Drakes Beach Visitor Center.
Point Reyes, California
The Lindsay Museum. Especially for Children,
Walnut Creek. California
1988 Menlo Care, 20' ASA Trade Show,
San Francisco, California
The Orangutan FoundatiOn. Traveling Exhibit,
San Francisco. California
Microphoretic Systems, FASEB 1988 Trade
Sho'~% Las Vegas, Nevada
San Diego, California
JANE G LI CKMAN DESIGN
Jane Glickman Design
EXHIBITION DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
1987 The Randall Museum. Master Plan,
San Francisco, California
Envirotech Operating Services. APW Trade Show;
New Orleans, Louisianna
Landscape of an Emerging Redon,
California Historical Society; San Francisco
Syva/a Syntax Company, 5 International Trade
Shows: Polo ARc, California
Sycamore Grove Visitor Center,
Livermore Area Recreation and Park District
!986 A Santa Clara Valley Labor History,
California Histop/Center; Cupe-.'lino
..E._nyi..,.'~;~ D~e,_',~Lng..:_s.e.,:~'.i:-:z.:~.~..T.r.¢,!~.e...Sb.,;!~5.~,
;San ;dateo, Ca!ifomia
:Reddinq Museum and Art Center,
Redding, California
985
1984
1983
t982
!:slaveras County Museum Exhibition. San
Andteas. California (Completed 1988)
_The College of Envir0n.,.T_L-,2nt,aj D~iga,
University of Caiifornia; Berkeley, California
Mt. Diablo Visitor Center,
Contra Costs County, California
General Signal Trade Show, Semicon West;
,'San Mateo. Caiifomia
Washington. D.C.
China; 7,000 Years of DiScovery. Pacific Sc{e.'qce
Center; Seattle. Washington
b~?th Daniel Quart
Transenergy.:A Waste Heat Recovery System,
Pacific Science Center; Sealtie, Washington.
With Daniel Quan
_Point Reyes Visitor Cef-,ter, Point Reyes
C;aiifornia: With Coll/r?s & Quart
Syva/a Syntax con',panv. 1983 trade shows
_One Hundred Years of Techno!ogy,
University of CaiiforPia; Berkeley. California
Syva/a Syntax company. 1982 Trade shows
~'arian. 1982 Trade shows
1981 Soken, 1981 Trade Show, Sausalito, California
Syvaja Syntax company. 25 Trade Shows,
Pato Alto, Ca!iforr;ia
1980 Camton-St. anford HouSe/Changing ExhibitiOnS,
Oakland. California
Coyote Point MuSeum. San Marco, California
(Completed 1981) ~.,Wth the Office of Gordon Ashby
!979 The Oakland Museum, Oakiand, California
Revival
Sir FranCis Drake
Newsome
The Anatomy of a Restoration
Maritime Crafts
On the Urban Fring~e
Ride a Pa~n~'~ Pony
Ti~e Many Mizners
Welsh Miners and Black Diamonds,
1978 Centennial Exhibition. University of California;
Berkeiey, Ca!ifomia
The Oakland Museum, Oakland. California
4a.p~n..~.e.~.rti,.sa.a.s.....a..LW.o.r_k,
Pioneer Aviation in Ca!ifomia
200 Years of American IliuStration
i977 The Oakland Museum, Oakland, California
Ii! P~t~m ,.
..... ~ Of Knowledge
American Patent Mode s. 1836-1880
Ha,;S Off
Oakland Revisited
The American Farm Show
1976
The Oakland Museum, Oakland, California
Ride-On! A Bicyc!ing Exhibit,
Ray Boynton and the Mothedode
D'-,~ ._1.9'P.~. ~.d..4'_,~L..'.ake. aL':..d... &~9.:.?t,'_a~ds.
J A N E G L I C K M A N D E S I O N
The Oakland SPC4
The Perrnanen[ Exnib[ion .... ~nf,: ~he ,~tcn,
Cats -.]rid doqs ~n,I hu,q'.!ans ',lying tC.~'=~;h,ar ul
dependence T~e tale Oeg;ns at home but qu:c%:y
extends to the communit>..',,he nat.or. 2,.qd ~;':---D,q to
the Hfe sphere of ihe earth. Because we h. ave
DrQu.g~t C;a~S ;3,q,:: COgS ;n~O OUr ,~OUgeS tO live
us. we ha~'e ~n;nn o,q ~k,= ....
,,.,-,.~., , ....respcns:o!!zty :or t...:e!r
weftale. The ,~-~,.~-,i in,; ~,;,,-~in- Oljr educar. oR :n
how to ce?e ,for Our e,qw~ej coFT.~DaRIons so it'.at ;Key
wi~i live fui! an~ happy ~ives with us Ai ~.he same
:-'.~P.~e. we r':,ust learn our duties as citizens to Hmit
companicn animai pop,..iiations so .:ha[ ~n the
there is a ::aring home ~or every domestic ammai
brougr':t into th~s wor!d.
· · · · ·
The 0 a k ta n d S P (_.7,4 Co mp u te r G a m e
!lluslraled here, are two interactive computei games
!n which, visilors to f. he Pec. pieSo.~t Adcpiion Center
test their knowledge of [heir animal compan!ons.
and upor their :assonsimlit':es toward the!r
creatures The games cOnSiSt Ot m~rty "cat' ar:-q
t'-,i~,, -do,-,' true ,st f~i,~ f~i i~stiDnq Th~ visit.or :s
.... 1 '~ -'~ ..... - ...........
f .......r'~." for e .C:OrreC~ _&Rswer wg'n a hBDDv
bark Or c. at meow. and alerted to an inccrrec:
response by a grow!i,,Ig dog or cat sou:~d. ' ......
Giickman deve!oped the concept for tins game.
d!r.ectea .~ I'!~,~ir~'.,n~ni' -~ tex't. and ~-c~if
th~ ;,,q,.qDnlC r~qi~R nf tk,~ in.d.;VidUa! screens
I · · · ·
Oakld::.:l Cai:t;;rnia i 988
d A N E G L t C K Pl A N O ~j 3 ! C; tl
Coyote Point Museum
Jane Giickman Design collaborated with The Office
of' Gorrjor; Ashby ~.o design. coordinate and pro,~uce
the graphic package for the 8 C-'O0 square-toot
r...e. rmar',,en[ exhibition. The visi[or is ied through a
c.,'oss-section {;t the six most prominent DiDrues ot
San Mated County, descend!rig along corridors
representing riparian waterways Each DiDme ;S used
as an exampe of s;x Impc-rtan,.' ecoiogica! prmc!sies:
the pine forest ...... .~ and rhythms: oak woocranes
-communities and ecosystems: grassland - nar_va!
fo",/d sysl~;mS; chaparrai - limits and controls: bay
marsh - creation an:': adaptation: coas~ communiiy -
change and diversi~y An in[eres,.*ing mix of or~g:nai
artwork<, phO~ographs. computer programS. ~ive
exmb~ts, and film sootns enhance the exhibition to
give the wsaor a vivid experience of the natural
wonders c'.-t the county. while !earning the underlying
principles which suslain the life sphere.
· · · · ·
,~a;; ,,~,fa!cP Caiijbrnia ! 979-
The Lindsa>, Aluseum
jane ....~; ~ ' ,.';'h the Lindsay Mt;Set~nl
!.~iiL:KI-'ICI~:. WOrking ~ ~
staff. deve!oped me prOram concept and all su~no~
matenais for -'The Ark ;n Larkey Park "an event
launching a major ca~-itai campaign for the museum
,' . .,~, ~ rehabihtat~on comer :n
!he ol6esl and ~arcest
the United States On .April 22 1990 the
anniversar/of t,he passage of tl~e EnQangefac
Snec?~ ~ ~t. the C ~n Air Act. ~nd 'h~ Clean Wa~er
~cL thousands of Bay ~rea school Children came to
load ~'~,'~ ~.k ....
i,u~ ........ an~mats made ~ .... rec~,c~ed
materials - each sculpture representing one of
9 000- ammais that The Lindsay Museum slat/
volunteers care for ~n ~ ~q'~ year
For the Lindsay Museum. Jane Gtickman designed
and orndut'~'d "Esp~ially for Children,' a muiti-
purpose children's act:wry room. The exhibit;on
components inc!u. ded a performance stage. alPcent
carts, a ~teaching tree." and "treasure boxes.'
990
J A ~t E ,3 L I C K M A ~t O E S ~ G N
Point Reyes Visitor Center
..!a,'~e G~icKrn, an, workin!-] with the office of Comns
& Quart developed. designed and produced the
graphic and 'software' package for this
sr4uare4oot permanent natural anc; cultural history
exhib{tjOn at the Bear Vai!ey headSuarters o,' Point.
keyes National Park The exhibition cames the
many visit, ors through the rich biotiC communities
, ....a~-- expia~niag complex ecologicai C-rmciptes
tt~ b-~-
with an easily accessible visual rotmat.
ir,,stai~a[ion: the park itself becomes the exhibit:on
so mat the visitor passes out ohio the miles
scenic trai!s. informed and curious about the
ecologic wonders of Caiilornla's most e×c;~ang
ISndscape.
I · · · ·
Pt,in~ Rc.ves CaH!~,rn:a .t 9S_-:
d A ," I E G L i C ~: M A 1,1 O E S t G ; t
Benicia State Capitol
Jane Glick,.,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.man designed. developed area
this permanent exn;Sit on intrOcuc',ng the
...................
v~s;'.or5 wrQ ~nm~ tO exmore mis
historic Ouiid~ng.
at Benicia survives ,as an anzfact and syr'nao:
Cah~orn~a':~ wild snd turbuient Des[ The f:,rs~ ~ive
years of statenGod. fi$:ed ,w;b eCOnOmic upneaven~
po~tica~ Oa~ies. and urban development. :esu~te.~
in five capta{s br the state. The exn~o~dcn ~n
tou~h capitol auild;ng ~dravs the h,~man
to afiocate the :'Qccd e~te" from ~"" ~ .....
bapes[ of resources in [he state, to f~'P
.... g aaou~at~on o~ newcomers a[onq
nation's last frontier
.i A rt E_ G L I C .,r. M t\ ~1 O .'-':- 7> I G :1
Calaveras CounD' bluseum & Archives
The concept .-..,4 design for this ~ "~:"' sOuare-foot
permanent exh~r,,!,:ion was de,.:ek~ped m 1985 jane
G~ckman 3rOduced the funding package for the
hatjcnai Endo;:ment iOr the Huma,~zties
,-~,H~, ~his ;errr..'-,anent e; h;b!tion
In 1988. jane G',ickmaq, working w!th the muse;~m
staff comr}ie--.'.ed tr, e design. 'n~' ....
ms!aHation of th?, 4 '--,-,r, square-!oot
,--,,~,;~,,~z,.-, The exh;bmon ~nterprets and document. s
the cultural mstCT of Caiaveras County us!nO
%festyles' and 'home units" as fcca~ points.
R~-c, innad *o rpc-,~m-Si~ 'sta',e sets.' and
a,"t. ifac',s d{;emec 'expendib!e~ by the museum
staff,, these v:suai and (.[uture) aud!o env!ron,,nents
encourage the visitor to interact with the disp!ays.
An importiant goal of this project, was to make the
peop~ of Ca!averas County recognize their roie !n
the progressing history of the County- Historic and
contemporary residents were integrated fn!o the
Ca""'a"'n'-t framework Of the exh:bition through
pholographs and quotes.
Calavcr~ CaL'..,'orxja 19~S
The Oakland Museum
Jane Clickman was responsibie for the design ar-,,d
deveiopmenl of over forty tempotaD, exhibitions
prepared for The Oakland Mb, seum P;ctured here
is 'Ride a Painted Pony.' an exhiOition of carouse!
animals A ca!iiop-e providing music and a program
of reslora[Ion ex~e~s and nr~ff~pf~f't~p brOuCi~t ~'
added dimens;On tO th~s exhibition
Picture._1 here is -Sir Franc:s Drake," an exhibitjot;
,~ccumenting Drakes famous voyage jane Giickman
working in coi!aboration with Ted Cohen. the MuseL{m
Of Our National Her!rage and The British Museum.
designed sta[e-,cf-!he-art exhibit cases and arma~ures
tO Support, !he rigorous COnServation and presenCa[ion
requirements of the Brm:sh Museums collections.
jane GUckman designed spec!ai exhibit cases ,'hat
cou!d be ind',wdual controlled and monitored for
humidity, lighting and security
As pan of the !arger exhibition. jane Clickman
des;gned an 'in~e:active" ~xhib,tion "o~'r'nnplqf to
familiarize c,hfldren with the Eiizabethan period.
"qir Franci3
C)akh,'tttt Caii/dr~i. ~ 974° i 978
Trade Show Designs
Exhibits shouid attrac,' and mollyate. whether they
represent a museum exhibition or a cornmercia!
enteq2rise In aff cases, ,.'he environment snou',d
appropriateiy represent the produc; cr icea The
exhibit must be s;rnp!e to fabricate, transport. msta!!
and reuse
Pictured "'~.'~ -~r~. several different noDroaches
to trade sP:ow design. The Perkin-Elmer
represen~.s the cOrnDining ~' a c~ e-P' .n" ~ed system
u~ . f 8D ~a~
with CuStOm elements. Perkin-Elmer purchased ~
f~t ot ~cth property. which has been designed to oe
used as 10' x I0', 20' x 10', 30' x 10', 40 x I0'. B3' :<
!0' and island configural~ons, it has been a very
fiexibie solution to ~heir diverse needs
The 20' x 4.0' custom booth designed for Tosoh
Meoics provides a warm, inviting environment ~n
contrast to many of the lab-like settings one sees in
their industry.
Perk;.'-:-E.~f..'~:r C, vpord;--'oL
T,~s~h Medics
J A N E G L ! C K M A N D --_ S t G
Archey ..,e~ Cavala Ext~ ibit Media
· · · · ·
Archey & Cavala is a San Francisco-based exhibit
media company. For more than twenty years, the firm
has developed innovative audio/visual technologies
and designed unique presentations for museums,
visitor centers, trade shows and special events.
The company is led by principals, Roger Archey
and John Cavala, who bring over twenty-five years
of creative, technical and management skills to
even/project.
The company offers a rare combination of both lechni*
cal knowledge and creative ability as a single source.
SOFTWARE
Script and storyboard development
Complete video and audio production 2D/3D
computer graphics and animation
Computer-based interactive
Multimedia software authoring and programming
Professional talent casting and contracting
Foreign language translation and production
CD-ROM and laser disc mastering
HARDWARE
Audio/visual system specification and purchase
Custom hardware engineering and fabrication
Hardware installation and maintenance
Operating documentation and staff training
CONSULTh"~G
Integration of interpretative requirements with
presentation technologies
Audio/visual systems
Custom design of special audio/visua! hardware
Marketing and promotion
Budget planning
.R oge r Arc hey
· · · · ·
Mr. Archey entered the production business in 1969
with a degree in Television/Film production from San
Francisco State University. Mr, Archey has a strong
background in still photography and cinematic design.
His extensive production experience in Europe, Asia
and the United States as director of photography
enables him to manage and direct the location
shooting requirements of each project. !n addition,
Mr. Archey conducts all location interviews with on-
camera expeds.
Mr. Archey's professional awards include multiple gold
awards at the New York international Film Festival as
well as numerous awards of excellence from design,
advertising and communication societies.
Mr. Archey's expertise includes: communication
planning and design for museums, visitor centers,
trade shows. public relations and marketing programs;
creative writing, interviewing. art direction, direction of
photography. and project management.
J A N E O L t C K M A N D E S t G N
John Cavaia
8IIWWIIWIIIIIIWIIIIIIOIIiill
i · · ·
John Cavala's professional career began in 1967 as a
producer, soundtrack designer and technical director
for a major San Francisco-based motion picture
production company. In 1970, he established a
production company that was responsible for the
creation of numerous award-winning educational
audio/visual materials for commercial book publishers
and governmental agencies_
Mr. Cavala is a skilled computer programmer and
designer of custom eleclronic systems for interactive
exhibits and point-of-information displays, Because of
his broad production background, he brings the same
creative expertise that is typically found in broadcast,
public entertainment exhibitry and theatrical venues to
interactive computer-based projects,
Mr. Cavata's expeflise includes: communication
planning and design for museums, visitor centers,
trade shows, public relations and marketing programs;
computer graphic design, technical direction, audio/
visual system engineering. creative writing, creative
direction and project management.
J A ~ [ G L I C K M A N D E S I G N
Traveling Recycling Education Con ter
CITY OF LOrlG BEACH
TRAVE LIrlG REC'/CLtt~IG EDUCATIOI'I CEr, tTE R:
TREC
Exn~biigroL, D-G,itspur iolned forces wilt', Archer &
Cava!a ~o crea[.a TRES. the Traveiing Recychcg
Education Center ,'or the C',ty ot Long Beach:
CahfOmia. TREC is used as a pa~ ot an educa[icnal
outreach program to scnoois and for special events
such as Slate and County ta.'.rs. Housed ~n a tu~i-
~eng[h double-wide ~raiier, me mobiie center includes
tire automated activity areas -- each with an ;riletac-
t. ire compu~er-controiied presentation act!rated oy
the children Spec~ai features of the exniolt !nciude a
talking cash register that is ac-',iva~ed b,v a laser 'aar
code scanner, a touch-screen computer game. an
animated 3D prosemarion that uses a m~rror to
dispiay a 3D image withore giasses, and a lifelike 3D
animated character, Recycle0ot, the gureau'S robot
masco~ and host to the exhibits. Archey & Cava~a
was responsib!e for all software production including:
content de'le{oOment; 3D computer animation and
graphics: Spanish transia~ion and soundtrack
production: computer programming. We also
specified a~l hardware systems and provided
instaila~ion, staff ~ralning and post-installation service
J A It E G L I C K M A It D E S f G tl
Pacific Aerospace Mttseum
Hawaii Departnzent of Transportation
· · I I ·
DesiGned. ,',rod, ,,"e.-~ and !ns!allBd all ol the ele,c~ronc
v!deo aria computer oriented media fGr 13 interact;re
exh~O;ts. The iT~LlSetjm included a sopnisticateC sound
.and ~igh* c~x perience a movie palace from "e l e20s
'and an excmng Compu[er antma[ed simulation
a:tack on Pearl Harc-or ;n tuil q-R ."',,~e.r exh;Pi!5
inc!u,_led touch screen CAD sial!on5 to design a~rcrat~
;noficn-COnirOlied tiignt s~muiators. speaker indDenC-ent
voice recc-~nitDn systems and more. Our goal tnr the
exP!Dit
aviation in the Pacific Rim in an entertaining manner
using t,.he most innovative and state-of-.the art interac-
tive comDijter systems
HorloLij,*t, liawa,'i 1992
J AII E G L I C K ,"-,.l A ,,I O E S I G I'I
To See the Sea,
the UnderwaterVision of At Giddings
TO SEE THE SEA, THE UI'tDERW,ATER VISION OF
AL GIDDINGS is a ma,':jne fife presentation for
museums comprised ol segments from AI GiCdings
unden.,vater films ',Ire-sized shark cages, Llnder'.',3:er
camera housings and other anifacts related !o Civing
As part oi' this ~raveiing exhibit, ,Academy St .~dio
contracted Arche,/& Cavaia to create a sopn~s[ica~e~a
dieotto-mechanical exhibit called 77;e ge,,,A
T/;e 5'emL,' is an in[eracwve exhibit that teaches
visitors about the dangerous condition known in
scuba diving as the bends. To the sound of bubbling
underwater scuU, a sounds, visitors puff on a iever
wniC,h activates a model ot a djver rising ,to the
surface ot a nearby tank as a digital readout encased
in plexigfass shows the changing pressure. If the
diver rises too fast. be gets the bends.
· · · · ·
Client: Academy Studio. Novato. CA '~ 994
For the exhibit, we produced the computer prb~ram-
ruing. the electronic interfaces. designed and
fabricated the mechanical lever system and spe_cIfied
the ta..'.est technology to indicate nitrogen teve!s in the
bloodstream -- blue light emitting devices (LED).
,.I A 11 E G L I C K M Afl D E S | G ii
Welcome to WashinS~ton
Na tie na I Visitor Center Exh ib ition
· I · · ·
Cesignea and produced an 80-screen. 20 x ]00 ~oot.
multl-projecter exD. iDl~ ,n, [~ ! ~ ~ Blcentennial
exmbi~ used hu...~Jreas ot original pholograpns
::ommissjoneO an',vork. an on~ina! m. us~c score arid
custom deslgnea audio/'v~suai technology an~J
computer-based programming. Arc~,ey & Cava!a
provj,-iea all equ;pmen., spec!iicat,.ons and COnsuited
on the desagn and ~ayout of the theater env.r.anmenL
The nO2,1 ~'aS tO DrowSe !nterna~iOnal viSitOrs tO
Wasnmgto.~: DC with a clear dnderstanaing ~t the
City'S historical past and its current-day signff;,cance
as our '-'~';^~ - Cap:--to!. Archey & Cavaia s
...... Ofl wOri a
p;~S~nta[~ , gO:':3 award Ot excellence at
,, ,-~ i,~ ~ ~n~ernat!onai Film Festival
Client: National Park See;ice. Harp--ers
J Afl E: G L I C K M A i"l D E S I G ft
useutn of Science & IfidustO,
Agriculture Exhibit
I I · · ·
Designed and produced a series of laser videodisc
and computer presentations to support, an agricuiture
exhibit. Our responsibili[y included production ot
a-,jdio.zwsual sofr,vare, custom design of comauier
software specifZcation of audio/visual hardware and
on-site supenv!s~c,n o; me [nstailation Our exhibits
inc!uded a [alking cash .:-egis~er thai provided basic
;nformation on interna,:ional weights, measures and
monetary syStems and a quiz game on the visator:s
agr~uitural-'!Q : The goal o,' the exnibi[ media was tc
provide the puoiic with a method of interacting w~ih
the exhibil information !n a way that would be
appealing ~o children as well as adults. This exn;bii
area continues to be one ot the most popular in the
ent;re museum.
Los A n,~'¢tcs, Cdiifi~rnia - t 984
J A ~1 E G L I C K M A ~1 D E S I G
j A N E G L I C K M A N D E S i G N
Bill Broder, Exttibition Writer
· · · · ·
Bill Broder works extensively as a freedance writer
speciafizing in the writing, design, and production of
educational matedais for museums, schoots! and
publishing companies such as Houghton Miffiin,
Rinehant and Winston~ and Sierra Club Books. He
assisted in the concept design and served as writer~
researcher, and editor in the creation of a number of
permanent exhibits at institutions in northern California:
Coyote Point Museum for Environmental Education;
Cataveras County Historical Museum; Twentieth
Century Room of the Histon/Exhibit at the Oakland
Museum; St. Super,/Winer'.,/; The Oakland S.P.C.A..
and the Cosumnes River Project of the Nature
Conservancy.
Broder was a founding member and executive director
of CALIFORNIA ON STAGE, a non-profit corporation
which develops plays to explore the California heritage.
His play ABALONE! received its premiere production in
Carmel in October of 1994. Other plays have received
staged readings before audiences throughout norlhern
California.
Broder has published two books of historical fiction:
THE SACRED HOOP, Sierra Club Books, and
REMEMBER THIS TIME, written with Gloria Kurian
Broder. Newmarket Press. Broder helped conceive
and design the SIERRA CLUB CALENDAR AND
ALMANAC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE and served as
its the writer/editor of this publication for four years.
Mark Adams, Project Liason
· · · · ·
Mark Adams specializes in the development of
museum projects for Exhibit Guild. With twelve years
experience in project and business management, he
is now responsible for identifying and assembling the
most appropriate team for each project.
Mr. Adams works with clients at various stages of
exhibition development, including: master planning,
strategic planning, program development, fund
raising. concept design, prototyping. evaluation.
fabrication and installation.
Mr. Adams' background includes project management
for a wide spectrum of programming and exhibit
media, including natural histon/, cultural history,
science and technology exhibitions, with specific
expe~ise in participatory exhibits. He has been
involved in the development and fabrication of
mechanical. electro-mechanical, computer-controlled
interactives, total media immersion exhibils, as well
as more traditional dioramas exhibits.
EDUCATION
Mr. Adams received his degree in Business
Administration from the University of Nevada,
Las Vegas.
J A N E G L C K M A N D E S i G N
Mark Adams / Exhibit Guild
SELECTED EXHIBITION DESIGN & FABRICATION
Fifteen years experience in sales, marketing and
account management, specializing in museum and
corporate exhibit development for the last six
years. Mark is typically responsible for new sales
and overall project supervision, working with
museum staff in master planing, program develop-
ment, concept design, prototyping, evaluation,
fabrication and installation.
Mark',,; museum background includes the develop-
ment of natural history and science, cultural
history, and science and technology exhibitions,
working with static and participatory exhibits.
including hands-on mechanical, electro mechanical
and computer controlled interactires. dioramas,
traveling exhibitions, multi-media immersion
experiences, and other media in support of
exhibitions, including video and film production,
and custom/interactive sofb, vare.
EXPERIENCE
Exhibit-Museums & Spec{al Prd, ects Division
6/93-Present
Sales/Project Administrator
Responsible for sales and account management,
working with museum staff, Exhibitgroup, consult-
ants and specialty vendors in exhibition planning,
design and fabrication. Developed marketing plan
for Museum Division for western United States.
Sales activities include tracking new projects,
devetopirlg relationships with targetaccounts.
writing proposals and making presentations. Has
assembled and iscoordinating extensive network
of museum consultants and vendors, and is re-
sponsible for building teams and supervising
partnerships with exhibit designers, consultants
and vendors as needed for each proiect.
Selected Exhibitio;',-s/Clients
The City of Long Beach, California/Solid Waste
Management Division
The Traveling Recycling Education Center (TREC)
Traveling exhibition on recycling and the environ-
ment, with computer controlled. video and mechani-
cal interactives_
Budget: S300,000.
D&B: Exhibitgroup.
The Texas Rangers Baseball Club, Arlington
The Children's Learning Center
At the Texas Rangers' new ball park, this exhibit
provides a unique setting for educational program-
ruing for kids.
Budget: $300,000_
Design by Douglas Ga!tagher
The Los Angeles Children's Museum,
California/Club ECO Exhibit:
This exhibition teaches recycling issues, utilizing low
and high tech interactives. including sorting stations.
paper making and a gallery of products made from
recycled materials.
Design by Marti Paul.
Budget: S 175,000.
J A N E G L J C K M A N O E S t G N
Prqiect ReJ~rences
JANE GLICKMAN DESIGN
Client: Darris Hercs, Project Coordinator
Telephone:
Project:
Budget:
Comments:
Oakland SPCA
510-569-0425
PeopleSoft Adoption and Education
Center (1994)
$150,000
Project produced on-time, on-budget
Client:
Telephone:
Project:
Budget:
Comments:
L, Thomas Frye, Curator Emeritus
The Oakland Museum, History Division
510-238-3845
40 changing exhibitions
$150,000
40+ projects produced on-time, on-
budget
Client:
Telephone:
Project:
Budget:
Comments:
Shad Owyange
Perkin-Elmer Corporation/
SCIEX Division
415-638-5760
50 Trade shows per year/corporation-
wide
$350.000 to 500,000 annually
50+ projects produced on-time, on-
budget for the past six years
ARCHEY & CAVALA
Client:
Telephone:
Project:
Budget:
Comments:
Stacy Stephens
City of Long Beach
Integrated Resources Bureau
310-570°2850
Traveling Recycling Education Center
Content development, multi-media
production, AV hardware and installation
870,000
Project produced on-time. on-budget
Client:
Telephone:
Project:
Budget:
Comments:
Chuck Mabel, Emcee Group
Project Producer
415-461 - 1948
Pacific Aerospace Museum
Honolulu, Hawaii
$400,000
Project produced on-time, on-budget
J A N E G L I C K M A N D E S I G N
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