This document provides a parking management implementation plan for Emeryville, California. It divides the city into four neighborhoods and makes recommendations for each, including designating various streets as residential permit parking, metered parking, or no parking. It also discusses citywide issues like whether to restrict parking on the North Hollis Bus Corridor. The plan's goals are to meet the parking needs of visitors, employees and residents while promoting reliability, accessibility, education and financial sustainability of the parking system.
MAISY DOE, a minor by and through her Guardian ad Litem, KAREN DOE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EMERY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, DANIEL PARHAM and ROES 1 through 30, inclusive,
Defendants
The document outlines 6 goals for the Superintendent over a 3-year period from 2021-2023. The goals are related to students, school culture, community, fiscal stability, board relationships, and equity. Each goal includes specific, measurable objectives and proposed data collection tools. The goals are aligned with the district's overall goals of providing equitable access to education, facilitating global awareness and collaboration, and engaging the community. The Superintendent will be evaluated annually based on progress towards these goals.
City of Emeryville 2023-2031 Housing Element [Public Draft]E'ville Eye
This document is a public review draft of Emeryville's 2023-2031 Housing Element. It includes an assessment of housing needs, constraints to housing development, an analysis of fair housing issues, an inventory of housing resources and sites, a review of accomplishments from the prior housing element period, and goals, policies and programs for the upcoming planning period. Key topics covered include housing characteristics, affordable housing need, the city's Regional Housing Needs Allocation, governmental and non-governmental constraints to development, patterns of segregation and access to opportunity, disproportionate housing needs, and a quantification of objectives for the new element.
Wood Street Engagement Sessions FAQ.pdfE'ville Eye
Caltrans published a Q&A from stakeholders regarding the top-priorities for addressing the conditions of the “Wood Street” homeless encampment in West Oakland.
Item 9.2 bay street emeryville grocery store staff reportE'ville Eye
This document discusses plans to expand and activate public spaces around a grocery store development project in Emeryville, California. It includes renderings and diagrams showing how outdoor areas, walkways, and green spaces around the store could be improved with new landscaping, seating, lighting, and other amenities to create a more vibrant and pedestrian-friendly environment for shoppers and the surrounding community. Details are provided on pages 14 through 67 regarding the proposed design changes, materials, and features of the renovated public areas to enhance the shopping experience and encourage community use of the shared spaces.
2021 Emeryville Special Election PetitionE'ville Eye
The City Clerk of Emeryville filed a petition for a peremptory writ of mandate to order the Alameda County Board of Supervisors and Registrar of Voters to amend a candidate statement in the voter information pamphlet. Specifically, the petition seeks to remove the phrase "As the first Black woman in 34 years to seek a seat on Council" from the candidate statement of Courtney Welch because it was discovered to be factually inaccurate after submission. The petition argues this statement must be removed to comply with election laws requiring candidate statements to be true and not misleading to voters.
MAISY DOE, a minor by and through her Guardian ad Litem, KAREN DOE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EMERY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, DANIEL PARHAM and ROES 1 through 30, inclusive,
Defendants
The document outlines 6 goals for the Superintendent over a 3-year period from 2021-2023. The goals are related to students, school culture, community, fiscal stability, board relationships, and equity. Each goal includes specific, measurable objectives and proposed data collection tools. The goals are aligned with the district's overall goals of providing equitable access to education, facilitating global awareness and collaboration, and engaging the community. The Superintendent will be evaluated annually based on progress towards these goals.
City of Emeryville 2023-2031 Housing Element [Public Draft]E'ville Eye
This document is a public review draft of Emeryville's 2023-2031 Housing Element. It includes an assessment of housing needs, constraints to housing development, an analysis of fair housing issues, an inventory of housing resources and sites, a review of accomplishments from the prior housing element period, and goals, policies and programs for the upcoming planning period. Key topics covered include housing characteristics, affordable housing need, the city's Regional Housing Needs Allocation, governmental and non-governmental constraints to development, patterns of segregation and access to opportunity, disproportionate housing needs, and a quantification of objectives for the new element.
Wood Street Engagement Sessions FAQ.pdfE'ville Eye
Caltrans published a Q&A from stakeholders regarding the top-priorities for addressing the conditions of the “Wood Street” homeless encampment in West Oakland.
Item 9.2 bay street emeryville grocery store staff reportE'ville Eye
This document discusses plans to expand and activate public spaces around a grocery store development project in Emeryville, California. It includes renderings and diagrams showing how outdoor areas, walkways, and green spaces around the store could be improved with new landscaping, seating, lighting, and other amenities to create a more vibrant and pedestrian-friendly environment for shoppers and the surrounding community. Details are provided on pages 14 through 67 regarding the proposed design changes, materials, and features of the renovated public areas to enhance the shopping experience and encourage community use of the shared spaces.
2021 Emeryville Special Election PetitionE'ville Eye
The City Clerk of Emeryville filed a petition for a peremptory writ of mandate to order the Alameda County Board of Supervisors and Registrar of Voters to amend a candidate statement in the voter information pamphlet. Specifically, the petition seeks to remove the phrase "As the first Black woman in 34 years to seek a seat on Council" from the candidate statement of Courtney Welch because it was discovered to be factually inaccurate after submission. The petition argues this statement must be removed to comply with election laws requiring candidate statements to be true and not misleading to voters.
The document summarizes the history of innovation and redevelopment in Emeryville, California. It describes how Emeryville transformed from a "Butchertown" in the late 1800s to an industrial area with a steel mill and paint plant. It then discusses how the city used redevelopment agencies and tax increment financing to redevelop abandoned industrial sites into mixed-use centers beginning in the 1960s. Some examples of redeveloped sites mentioned include the Santa Fe Rail Yard, East BayBridge Center, and sites that became home to Pixar Animation Studios and Clif Bar. The document also shows population growth over time and the expansion of Emeryville's transit centers and Amtrak station.
This letter from the Community Development Director of Emeryville, California informs Onni Group that their application for the "Onni Christie Ave." project is being deemed withdrawn. The letter cites two reasons for this: 1) Onni is no longer under contract to purchase the project site and no longer has consent from the property owner to pursue entitlements, and 2) Onni has outstanding invoices totaling $55,670.91 for services related to the application that are past due. Onni has 15 days to appeal the decision and 10 days to pay the outstanding balance. Attachments provide background on the original application, a letter from the property owner rescinding consent, and an invoice for costs.
The document provides information about the proposed adaptive reuse of the former United Stamping building in Emeryville, California into an arts center. It will include renovating and rehabilitating the existing building structure, interior improvements, and landscaping. The project will add a new cafe addition, entrance, and rooftop dwelling unit. It provides details on the existing building features, proposed uses, code compliance, site and floor plans, and renderings of the proposed renovations.
This document provides project details for a proposed 90-unit affordable housing development located at 3600, 3610, and 3620 San Pablo Avenue in Emeryville, California. The project would consist of a 5-story building with ground floor retail and 90 affordable rental units above. It includes plans, elevations, sections, and renderings depicting the design. Project data tables compare the proposed development to the city's zoning regulations for metrics like density, parking, open space, and more.
This document provides an overview and proposed adjustments to Emeryville's mid-cycle budget review for fiscal years 2019-20 and 2020-21. It summarizes the significant negative impacts of COVID-19 on city revenues and outlines proposed budget balancing strategies, including use of one-time funds and reductions or delays in expenditures, to address a projected $15.2 million revenue shortfall over the two years. Key areas of revenue reduction include sales tax, hotel tax, business license tax, and cardroom tax. The document also reviews assumptions for various revenues, proposed adjustments to capital projects and other funds, and implications for pension and other future costs.
The document describes proposed developments at the Emeryville Center of Innovation in Emeryville, California. The project consists of two new buildings, B1 and B2/3 totaling 561,000 square feet, along with a parking structure, B13/14, with 2,018 parking spaces. Building B1 would be 11 stories and 300,000 square feet. Building B2/3 would be 7 stories and 261,000 square feet. The parking structure would be 9 levels. The buildings are intended to establish the Center of Innovation as a modern life science campus with research and office space.
The document proposes a $400,000 Emergency Rental Assistance Program for the City of Emeryville. Low-income renters who lost income due to COVID-19 could receive up to $3,000 per month in assistance to prevent homelessness. Applicants must prove residency in Emeryville and income loss. The City Manager would contract a nonprofit to administer applications, distribute funds, and refer recipients to other services. The program aims to help renters financially impacted by the pandemic health crisis.
Ac fr ogdxe1o77gyvrw6rruvtw7lusdahpeh-u_k0fz0g0qzdx80n9wtveg4_p2c17d1b-r2m4zv...E'ville Eye
Abraham David Martin is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and corporal injury to a relationship partner, Jane Doe, on January 25, 2020 in Alameda County, California. The complaint alleges that Martin assaulted Doe with a sword and inflicted great bodily injury in a domestic violence incident. Special allegations further charge that Martin personally used a deadly weapon and inflicted great bodily injury under circumstances involving domestic violence.
This document summarizes a study of congestion along the Bay Bridge corridor between Oakland and San Francisco. It finds that future traffic growth will significantly worsen congestion at the Bay Bridge toll plaza by 2035, blocking lanes used by Transbay buses and degrading transit operations. To address this, the study evaluates options like implementing a westbound contraflow lane on the Bay Bridge during morning commutes and improving access points. Microsimulation modeling shows that a contraflow lane, along with other improvements, could maintain transit reliability by keeping buses moving at acceptable speeds. However, the document notes further analysis is needed to study potential improvements to Bay Bridge on-ramps affecting afternoon traffic exiting San Francisco.
06 28-2019 plans stamped approved for dr19-009E'ville Eye
This document summarizes renovations planned for the Shed at the Bay Street Emeryville development. The renovation aims to reference the city's industrial heritage while creating an open gathering space. Plans include demolishing and rebuilding parts of the structure, installing new storefronts and signage, and landscaping with native plants. Renderings show the planned changes and how the updated Shed will look upon completion of the project.
The document provides an updated list of 49 small independent restaurants in Emeryville that meet the definition of having 12 or fewer locations globally. The definition is part of a proposed minimum wage ordinance amendment. The list includes 4 restaurants that were inadvertently omitted from a previous version of the list. If the definition was changed to include restaurants with up to 20 locations globally, the list would be expanded to include 4 additional restaurants.
Emeryville 40th and San Pablo Avenue Bus Hub Conceptual DesignE'ville Eye
The document provides details of the conceptual design for improvements to 40th Street in Oakland from Adeline Street to the IKEA entrance. The proposed design includes a two-way separated bikeway, bus-only lanes, multimodal intersection improvements, bus stop upgrades, green infrastructure, and streetscaping. Analysis found the design would reduce bus travel times while slightly increasing car travel times. Public review and approval is planned over the next few months before pursuing implementation and funding. The total estimated cost is $15.5 million.
Upp scoping session presentation 4 4-2019E'ville Eye
The document summarizes a public scoping session for an environmental impact report for a proposed mixed-use development project in Emeryville, California. The project would demolish an existing building and develop a 54-story residential tower with 638 units, a 15-story office tower, and a 0.5-acre park. The scoping session overviewed the proposed project, the CEQA environmental review process, and areas to be analyzed in the draft EIR such as transportation, air quality, greenhouse gases, and alternatives. Attendees were invited to provide comments to help scope the draft EIR analysis.
Attachment 2 business conditions survey reportE'ville Eye
The survey found mixed reactions from Emeryville businesses regarding the city's labor ordinances. While many businesses blamed the minimum wage increase for worse business, others credited it for better business. The majority of businesses reported increasing prices due to the 2017 minimum wage increase. Most businesses were well established, having operated in Emeryville for over 10 years. The report provides details on the impacts reported for each ordinance and outlines the survey methodology.
Encore meeting-displays-apr10-and-apr11E'ville Eye
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help enhance one's emotional well-being and mental clarity.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
The document summarizes the history of innovation and redevelopment in Emeryville, California. It describes how Emeryville transformed from a "Butchertown" in the late 1800s to an industrial area with a steel mill and paint plant. It then discusses how the city used redevelopment agencies and tax increment financing to redevelop abandoned industrial sites into mixed-use centers beginning in the 1960s. Some examples of redeveloped sites mentioned include the Santa Fe Rail Yard, East BayBridge Center, and sites that became home to Pixar Animation Studios and Clif Bar. The document also shows population growth over time and the expansion of Emeryville's transit centers and Amtrak station.
This letter from the Community Development Director of Emeryville, California informs Onni Group that their application for the "Onni Christie Ave." project is being deemed withdrawn. The letter cites two reasons for this: 1) Onni is no longer under contract to purchase the project site and no longer has consent from the property owner to pursue entitlements, and 2) Onni has outstanding invoices totaling $55,670.91 for services related to the application that are past due. Onni has 15 days to appeal the decision and 10 days to pay the outstanding balance. Attachments provide background on the original application, a letter from the property owner rescinding consent, and an invoice for costs.
The document provides information about the proposed adaptive reuse of the former United Stamping building in Emeryville, California into an arts center. It will include renovating and rehabilitating the existing building structure, interior improvements, and landscaping. The project will add a new cafe addition, entrance, and rooftop dwelling unit. It provides details on the existing building features, proposed uses, code compliance, site and floor plans, and renderings of the proposed renovations.
This document provides project details for a proposed 90-unit affordable housing development located at 3600, 3610, and 3620 San Pablo Avenue in Emeryville, California. The project would consist of a 5-story building with ground floor retail and 90 affordable rental units above. It includes plans, elevations, sections, and renderings depicting the design. Project data tables compare the proposed development to the city's zoning regulations for metrics like density, parking, open space, and more.
This document provides an overview and proposed adjustments to Emeryville's mid-cycle budget review for fiscal years 2019-20 and 2020-21. It summarizes the significant negative impacts of COVID-19 on city revenues and outlines proposed budget balancing strategies, including use of one-time funds and reductions or delays in expenditures, to address a projected $15.2 million revenue shortfall over the two years. Key areas of revenue reduction include sales tax, hotel tax, business license tax, and cardroom tax. The document also reviews assumptions for various revenues, proposed adjustments to capital projects and other funds, and implications for pension and other future costs.
The document describes proposed developments at the Emeryville Center of Innovation in Emeryville, California. The project consists of two new buildings, B1 and B2/3 totaling 561,000 square feet, along with a parking structure, B13/14, with 2,018 parking spaces. Building B1 would be 11 stories and 300,000 square feet. Building B2/3 would be 7 stories and 261,000 square feet. The parking structure would be 9 levels. The buildings are intended to establish the Center of Innovation as a modern life science campus with research and office space.
The document proposes a $400,000 Emergency Rental Assistance Program for the City of Emeryville. Low-income renters who lost income due to COVID-19 could receive up to $3,000 per month in assistance to prevent homelessness. Applicants must prove residency in Emeryville and income loss. The City Manager would contract a nonprofit to administer applications, distribute funds, and refer recipients to other services. The program aims to help renters financially impacted by the pandemic health crisis.
Ac fr ogdxe1o77gyvrw6rruvtw7lusdahpeh-u_k0fz0g0qzdx80n9wtveg4_p2c17d1b-r2m4zv...E'ville Eye
Abraham David Martin is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and corporal injury to a relationship partner, Jane Doe, on January 25, 2020 in Alameda County, California. The complaint alleges that Martin assaulted Doe with a sword and inflicted great bodily injury in a domestic violence incident. Special allegations further charge that Martin personally used a deadly weapon and inflicted great bodily injury under circumstances involving domestic violence.
This document summarizes a study of congestion along the Bay Bridge corridor between Oakland and San Francisco. It finds that future traffic growth will significantly worsen congestion at the Bay Bridge toll plaza by 2035, blocking lanes used by Transbay buses and degrading transit operations. To address this, the study evaluates options like implementing a westbound contraflow lane on the Bay Bridge during morning commutes and improving access points. Microsimulation modeling shows that a contraflow lane, along with other improvements, could maintain transit reliability by keeping buses moving at acceptable speeds. However, the document notes further analysis is needed to study potential improvements to Bay Bridge on-ramps affecting afternoon traffic exiting San Francisco.
06 28-2019 plans stamped approved for dr19-009E'ville Eye
This document summarizes renovations planned for the Shed at the Bay Street Emeryville development. The renovation aims to reference the city's industrial heritage while creating an open gathering space. Plans include demolishing and rebuilding parts of the structure, installing new storefronts and signage, and landscaping with native plants. Renderings show the planned changes and how the updated Shed will look upon completion of the project.
The document provides an updated list of 49 small independent restaurants in Emeryville that meet the definition of having 12 or fewer locations globally. The definition is part of a proposed minimum wage ordinance amendment. The list includes 4 restaurants that were inadvertently omitted from a previous version of the list. If the definition was changed to include restaurants with up to 20 locations globally, the list would be expanded to include 4 additional restaurants.
Emeryville 40th and San Pablo Avenue Bus Hub Conceptual DesignE'ville Eye
The document provides details of the conceptual design for improvements to 40th Street in Oakland from Adeline Street to the IKEA entrance. The proposed design includes a two-way separated bikeway, bus-only lanes, multimodal intersection improvements, bus stop upgrades, green infrastructure, and streetscaping. Analysis found the design would reduce bus travel times while slightly increasing car travel times. Public review and approval is planned over the next few months before pursuing implementation and funding. The total estimated cost is $15.5 million.
Upp scoping session presentation 4 4-2019E'ville Eye
The document summarizes a public scoping session for an environmental impact report for a proposed mixed-use development project in Emeryville, California. The project would demolish an existing building and develop a 54-story residential tower with 638 units, a 15-story office tower, and a 0.5-acre park. The scoping session overviewed the proposed project, the CEQA environmental review process, and areas to be analyzed in the draft EIR such as transportation, air quality, greenhouse gases, and alternatives. Attendees were invited to provide comments to help scope the draft EIR analysis.
Attachment 2 business conditions survey reportE'ville Eye
The survey found mixed reactions from Emeryville businesses regarding the city's labor ordinances. While many businesses blamed the minimum wage increase for worse business, others credited it for better business. The majority of businesses reported increasing prices due to the 2017 minimum wage increase. Most businesses were well established, having operated in Emeryville for over 10 years. The report provides details on the impacts reported for each ordinance and outlines the survey methodology.
Encore meeting-displays-apr10-and-apr11E'ville Eye
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help enhance one's emotional well-being and mental clarity.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
1. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
NORTH HOLLIS/DOYLE
V
HOLLISST
40TH ST
40TH ST
SANPABLOAVE
SANPABLOAVE
ADELINEST
65TH ST
PARK AVE
HORTONST
SHELLMOUNDST
SHELLMOUNDST
66TH ST
67TH ST
47TH ST
64TH ST
63RD ST
59TH ST
45TH ST
POWELL ST
VALLEJOST
CHRISTIEAVE
35TH ST
53RD ST
MARSHALLST
FOLGER AV
DOYLEST
HOLLISST
OCEAN AV
FREMONTST
ASHBYAV
BEAUDRYST
EMERYST
48TH ST
WATTSST
PELADEAUST
HALLECKST
HUBBARDST
SHERWIN ST
SALEMST
OVERLANDAVE
HARLANST
54TH ST
53RD ST
64TH ST
41ST ST
55TH ST
45TH ST
DOYLEST
62ND ST
61ST ST
580
580 5580
UV13
Amtrak
Station
BayStreet
Legend
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NORTH
Proposed On-Street Parking Designations
Residential Permit/2-Hour Limit
Metered Parking
Short-Term Metered
No Regulation (No Existing Curb)
Triangle Permit Area (Phase 2, If needed)
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Long-Term Metered
No Parking
Bus Corridor (To be Studied for Phase 3 -
No parking on one or both sides of the street
during peak periods)
1.
Recommendations
Significant variation of parking types among adjacent block faces to ensure the
needs of visitors, employees, and residents are met
• Short-Term and Long-Term Metered Parking
• North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Note: Implementation for parking changes in the North Hollis/Doyle neighborhood to
occur in Phase I, expected to be initiated in 2018.
Issues
• Oakland adjacency spillover
• Employee spillover
• Occupancy exceeds 85%
• No enforcement of time limits
Parking Inventory & 10 AM Occupancy
North Hollis:
• 2,869 spaces
• 90% occupancy
Doyle:
• 822 spaces
• 87% occupancy
2. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
PENINSULA
Recommendations
1. Mid-term metered parking along Powell Street
• Serves visitors to Marina Park and Bay Trail
• Discourages long-term parking by Transbay bus riders, carpoolers, and office workers
2. Long-term metered parking at public marina parking lot
• Low-cost option for park and marina visitors
• Potential park-and-ride facility for carpoolers
• Allow permitting system to continue for live-aboards
Issues
• Casual carpool
• Residential adjacency
• Marina Park/Bay Trail access
• Police access
Note: Implementation for parking changes in the Peninsula neighborhood to occur in Phase II,
expected to be implemented in 2019 or later.
Parking Inventory & 10 AM Occupancy
• 832 spaces in total, on-street and lots except Watergate
(1,600 spaces)
• 97% occupancy on Powell Street
POWELL ST
CHRISTIEAV
580
HOLLISST
40TH ST
40TH ST
SANPABLOAVE
SANPABLOAVE
ADELINEST
65TH ST
PARK AVE
HORTONST
SHELLMOUNDST
SHELLMOUNDST
47TH ST
64TH ST
63RD ST
59TH ST
45TH ST
POWELL ST
VALLEJOST
CHRISTIEAVE
35TH ST
53RD ST
MARSHALLST
DOYLEST
HOLLISST
OCEAN AV
FREMONTST
BEAUDRYST
EMERYST
48TH ST
WATTSST
PELADEAUST
HALLECKST
HUBBARDST
SHERWIN ST
SALEMST
OVERLANDAVE
HARLANST
54TH ST
53RD ST
64TH ST
41ST ST
55TH ST
45TH ST
DOYLEST
62ND ST
61ST ST
580
580 5580
Amtrak
Station
EmeryvilleMarina
BayStreet
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NOR
Residential Permit/2-Hour Limit
Short-Term Metered
No Regulation (No Existing Curb)
Triangle Permit Area (Phase 2, If needed
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Long-Term Metered
No Parking
Bus Corridor (To be Studied for Phase 3 -
No parking on one or both sides of the street
during peak periods)
47TH ST
53RD ST
48TH ST
TH ST
Legend
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NORTH
Proposed On-Street Parking Designations
Residential Permit/2-Hour Limit
Metered Parking
Short-Term Metered
No Regulation (No Existing Curb)
Triangle Permit Area (Phase 2, If needed)
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Long-Term Metered
No Parking
Bus Corridor (To be Studied for Phase 3 -
No parking on one or both sides of the street
during peak periods)
3. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
NORTH BAYFRONT
Recommendations
1. Short-term meters on Shellmound Street and streets in the Public Market area
2. Mid- and long-term meters on blocks further away from this activity center to serve
employees
3. Multi-familyresidentialareasborderedbymid-termmeteredparkingtoservevisitors
Note: Implementation for parking changes in the North Bayfront neighborhood to occur in
Phase II, expected to be implemented in 2019 or later.
EAV
HOLLISST
40TH ST
40TH ST
SANPABLOAVE
SANPABLOAVE
ADELINEST
65TH ST
PARK AVE
HORTONST
SHELLMOUNDST
SHELLMOUNDST
66TH ST
67TH ST
47TH ST
64TH ST
63RD ST
59TH ST
45TH ST
POWELL ST
VALLEJOST
CHRISTIEAVE
35TH ST
53RD ST
MARSHALLSTFOLGER AV
DOYLEST
HOLLISST
OCEAN AV
FREMONTST
ASHBYAV
BEAUDRYST
EMERYST
48TH ST
WATTSST
PELADEAUST
HALLECKST
HUBBARDST
SHERWIN ST
SALEMST
OVERLANDAVE
HARLANST
54TH ST
53RD ST
64TH ST
41ST ST
55TH ST
45TH ST
DOYLEST
62ND ST
61ST ST
580
580 5580
UV13
Amtrak
Station
BayStreet
Legend
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NORTH
Proposed On-Street Parking Designations
Residential Permit/2-Hour Limit
Metered Parking
Short-Term Metered
No Regulation (No Existing Curb)
Triangle Permit Area (Phase 2, If needed)
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Long-Term Metered
No Parking
Bus Corridor (To be Studied for Phase 3 -
No parking on one or both sides of the street
during peak periods)
Parking Inventory & 10 AM Occupancy
• 231 spaces
• 89% occupancy
4. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
SOUTH OF POWELL AND TRIANGLE
Recommendations
1. Mid-term meters for visitors of businesses, but dissuading park-and-ride
2. Long-term meters further away to serve business employees
3. Short-term meters on commercial segments of San Pablo Avenue and Adeline Street
4. Business permits for mid-term metered parking areas to serve businesses with no off-
street parking
5. Triangle Permit Area (if needed)
6. Streets for Sherwin Williams development to be designated as developed
Note: Implementation for parking changes in the South of Powell andTriangle neighborhood to occur
in Phase II, expected to be implemented in 2019 or later.
V
HOLLISST
40TH ST
40TH ST
SANPABLOAVE
SANPABLOAVE
ADELINEST
65TH ST
PARK AVE
HORTONST
SHELLMOUNDST
SHELLMOUNDST
66TH ST
67TH ST
47TH ST
64TH ST
63RD ST
59TH ST
45TH ST
POWELL ST
VALLEJOST
CHRISTIEAVE
35TH ST
53RD ST
MARSHALLST
FOLGER AV
DOYLEST
HOLLISST
OCEAN AV
FREMONTST
ASHBYAV
BEAUDRYST
EMERYST
48TH ST
WATTSST
PELADEAUST
HALLECKST
HUBBARDST
SHERWIN ST
SALEMST
OVERLANDAVE
HARLANST
54TH ST
53RD ST
64TH ST
41ST ST
55TH ST
45TH ST
DOYLEST
62ND ST
61ST ST
580
580 5580
UV13
Amtrak
Station
BayStreet
Parking Inventory & 10 AM Occupancy
Central:
• 624 spaces
• 68% occupancy
Park Avenue:
• 726 spaces
• 88% occupancy
South Emeryville:
• 105 spaces
• 67% occupancy
Triangle:
• 611 spaces
• 71% occupancy
SANPABLOAVE
MARSHALLST
54TH ST
55TH ST
Legend
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NORTH
Proposed On-Street Parking Designations
Residential Permit/2-Hour Limit
Metered Parking
Short-Term Metered
No Regulation (No Existing Curb)
Triangle Permit Area (Phase 2, If needed)
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Long-Term Metered
No Parking
Bus Corridor (To be Studied for Phase 3 -
No parking on one or both sides of the street
during peak periods)
5. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
CITYWIDE
POWELL ST
CHRISTIEAV
580
HOLLISST
40TH ST
40TH ST
SANPABLOAVE
SANPABLOAVE
ADELINEST
65TH ST
PARK AVE
HORTONST
SHELLMOUNDST
SHELLMOUNDST
66TH ST
67TH ST
47TH ST
64TH ST
63RD ST
59TH ST
45TH ST
POWELL ST
VALLEJOST
CHRISTIEAVE
35TH ST
53RD ST
MARSHALLST
FOLGER AV
DOYLEST
HOLLISST
OCEAN AV
FREMONTST
ASHBYAV
BEAUDRYST
EMERYST
48TH ST
WATTSST
PELADEAUST
HALLECKST
HUBBARDST
SHERWIN ST
SALEMST
OVERLANDAVE
HARLANST
54TH ST
53RD ST
64TH ST
41ST ST
55TH ST
45TH ST
DOYLEST
62ND ST
61ST ST
580
580 5580
UV13
Amtrak
Station
EmeryvilleMarina
BayStreet
Legend
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NORTH
Proposed On-Street Parking Designations
Residential Permit/2-Hour Limit
Metered Parking
Short-Term Metered
No Regulation (No Existing Curb)
Triangle Permit Area (Phase 2, If needed)
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Long-Term Metered
No Parking
Bus Corridor (To be Studied for Phase 3 -
No parking on one or both sides of the street
during peak periods)
Issues
• Should parking be restricted along the North Hollis Bus Corridor in the northbound direction,
southbound direction, or both?
• Should parking be restricted along the North Hollis Bus Corridor during the morning peak hour,
afternoon peak hour, or both?
• How should long-term parking work with a North Hollis Bus Corridor?
The North Hollis Bus Corridor is in consideration for Phase III, expected
at earliest in 2020 or later after further study. Financial sustainability is
sought throughout the system with reliability, accessibility, education,
and enforcement provided consistently.
6. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
FINANCING
If the City’s parking program generates revenue in excess of the
enforcement and operational costs of the parking program, what
should the revenue be used for?
Unrestricted (support the General Fund)
Used for later phases of parking investments
Set aside for parking capital costs (e.g., a parking structure),
particularly if on-street parking is eliminated in favor of
transit or nonmotorized transportation modes
Used to support Transportation Demand Management
programs, such as transit passes or Emery Go-Round service
Any other suggestions?
7. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
METERED PARKING
POWELL ST
CHRISTIEAV
580
HOLLISST
40TH ST
40TH ST
SANPABLOAVE
SANPABLOAVE
ADELINEST
65TH ST
PARK AVE
HORTONST
SHELLMOUNDST
SHELLMOUNDST
66TH ST
67TH ST
47TH ST
64TH ST
63RD ST
59TH ST
45TH ST
POWELL ST
VALLEJOST
CHRISTIEAVE
35TH ST
53RD ST
MARSHALLST
FOLGER AV
DOYLEST
HOLLISST
OCEAN AV
FREMONTST
ASHBYAV
BEAUDRYST
EMERYST
48TH ST
WATTSST
PELADEAUST
HALLECKST
HUBBARDST
SHERWIN ST
SALEMST
OVERLANDAVE
HARLANST
54TH ST
53RD ST
64TH ST
41ST ST
55TH ST
45TH ST
DOYLEST
62ND ST
61ST ST
580
580 5580
UV13
Amtrak
Station
EmeryvilleMarina
BayStreet
Legend
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NORTH
Proposed On-Street Parking Designations
Metered Parking
Short-Term Metered
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Long-Term Metered
Goals
1. Increase parking turnover to make spaces available for customers
2. Provide alternatives for employee parking
3. Support Citywide goals of encouraging transit use, biking, and walking
4. Ensure financial sustainability for the parking program
Note: Parking regulations for permits and meters
would be applicable Mondaythrough Fridayfrom 9am
to 5pm.
Short-Term Metered
• Located in commercial areas visited
heavily by customers who do not need to
spend a long time at their destination
Mid-Term Metered
• Located in areas where some turnover is
preferred, but not as much compared to
short-term metered areas
• Business permits also available in
North Bayfront and South of Powell
neighborhoods for use at mid-term
meters
Long-Term Metered
• Located in commercial areas where
parking is used primarily by employees
or long-term visitors, or in areas adjacent
to visitor locations where employees can
park for longer periods of time
Hour
$/Hour
$ per day $ per week
$ per
month1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Short-Term $2.00 $2.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $46 $230 $920
Mid-Term $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $28 $140 $560
Long-Term $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 $4 $20 $80
Parking Duration and Pricing for Metered Parking
8. Emeryville Parking Management Implementation Plan
PERMITS
Goals: Residential Permits
1. Improve residents’ ability to find parking close to home
2. Protect residents from spillover when meters are installed
3. Reduce commuter and special event parking in residential areas
4. Encourage people to use available off-street parking spaces
5. Incentivize employees and visitors to use other modes when possible
POWELL ST
CHRISTIEAV
580
HOLLISST
40TH ST
40TH ST
SANPABLOAVE
SANPABLOAVE
ADELINEST
65TH ST
PARK AVE
HORTONST
SHELLMOUNDST
SHELLMOUNDST
66TH ST
67TH ST
47TH ST
64TH ST
63RD ST
59TH ST
45TH ST
POWELL ST
VALLEJOST
CHRISTIEAVE
35TH ST
53RD ST
MARSHALLST
FOLGER AV
DOYLEST
HOLLISST
OCEAN AV
FREMONTST
ASHBYAV
BEAUDRYST
EMERYST
48TH ST
WATTSST
PELADEAUST
HALLECKST
HUBBARDST
SHERWIN ST
SALEMST
OVERLANDAVE
HARLANST
54TH ST
53RD ST
64TH ST
41ST ST
55TH ST
45TH ST
DOYLEST
62ND ST
61ST ST
580
580 5580
UV13
Amtrak
Station
EmeryvilleMarina
BayStreet
Legend
0 0.25 0.5
MILES
NORTH
Proposed On-Street Parking Designations
Triangle Permit Area (Phase 2, If needed)
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Mid-Term Metered/Business Permit
(Phase 2)
Goals: Business Permits
1. Support Emeryville businesses with limited on-site parking
2. Offer low-wage employees a cost effective alternative
North Hollis/Doyle Permit Area
Residents
• Limit of 2 permits per dwelling unit
• $100/year for first permit and $300/
year for second permit*
• Visitor permit of $5 per day
Businesses
• Total limit of 200 permits at $200/year
per permit*
• Businesses may also be issued permits
to use in the mid-term metered parking
areas in the North Bayfront and South
of Powell neighborhoods only
Mid-Term Metered Areas
Triangle Permit Area
Residents
• Limit of 2 permits per dwelling unit
$100/year for first permit and $300/
year for second permit*
• Visitor permit of $5 per day
Businesses
• Total limit of 100 permits at $200/year
per permit*
* Pending further analysis
Note: Parking regulations for permits and
meters would be applicable Monday through
Friday from 9am to 5pm.