Res 1996-081 - Laserfiche WebLink

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r ~A~ ¡ I - !I I recreation activities. For some activities, an additional charge is !I i 'I ¡ sometimes levied which has generally recovered 50 to 70 percent of the [I I ,I : program operating costs. q I 3. Needs Identification !! , " -~ I a. The need to evaluate present and future parks and " I recreation facility needs by relating them to existing facilities; the, I ., :, I , I scope of services to be delivered; the goals, objectives and policies of :, I I II the Master Pl an; and the adopted mi nimum standards for parks and ¡ I " I facility development. I ' " I 'I I b. The need to provide for present and future parks and " ¡ recreation facility needs: Existing parks and recreation facilities :' I " Ii need to be expanded in order that the minimum standards adopted by the I :1 ¡ City for Special Facilities (Table IX-4) be met. The two major areas i I I where the City is deficient in providing athletic facil ities are :¡ II! softball/baseball diamonds and football/soccer fields. :! " !i At present, the City of San Marcos is us i ng San, [I Marcos CISD facilities for indoor athletic activities, but once the " Ii Ii population level reaches 30,000 a community recreation facility should II II be constructed and operated ,n addition to Dunbar Center, A second I. community recreation facility should be constructed by the City '",hen the ¡: II population level reaches 50,000. Ii A need has also been identified for a maintenance i' :1 . II and equipment storage facility for the Parks and Recreation Department. " :1 II c.' The need to develop a dispersed neiqhborhood parks' " I II system: Presently, almost the entire City park system is located '",ithin' II a 1. S-mne radiu, of the CBO, A major portion of th;, sy,tem, approx;- ¡i 'L ;\ I I: 1X-36 II --, '-- .".r"",~...._r- ~.' ,.-- -.-:-=-==-::--=.---