Shoreline Park Design Plan, Brooklyn Basin, October 7

8/20/2019 Shoreline Park Design Plan, Brooklyn Basin, October 7

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OAKLAND PLANNING COMMISSION SUBMISSION

Shoreline Park Design Plan, Brooklyn BasinPrepared for Signature Development / Zarsion by ROMA Design Group, October 7, 2015



PAGE 2 SHORELINE PARK DESIGN PLAN • OCTOBER 7,

T H E V I S I O N F O R S H O R E L I N E P A R K

Brooklyn Basin will creae a variey o open space experiences haprovide or public access and enjoymen o he Bay

Approximately 30 acres of open spaces are planned along the

bayfront edges of Brooklyn Basin, creating a diverse network of

parks, promenades, and plazas along the shoreline linked by a

pedestrian and bicycle trail system that extends from Jack Lond

Square on the west to Estuary Channel and along the entire

perimeter of Brooklyn Basin to Shoreline Park.

On the west, Estuary Park wil l be improved and expandedfor a variety of recreational opportunities; Channel Park will

feature a meadow with vegetated edges for passive recreation

and enjoyment of the bay; South Park provides a quiet setting

with panoramic views up and down the Estuary; Gateway Park

provides a dramatic vista to Clinton Basin and is connected to w

promenades and commercial recreational uses along its edge. A

the far eastern end, Shoreline Park is located in a portion of the

site that was extensively modied to accommodate break-bulk

cargo handling activities.

Urban Quay – Clinton Basin

Play fields – Estuary Park



THE VISION FOR SHORELINE PARK: CONCEPTS AND PRECEDENTS PA

Place for Social Gathering – Gateway Park

Rendering of Brooklyn Basin Greenway Trail – Channel Park and South Park

ESTUARY PARK

CHANNEL PARK

SOUTH PARK

CLINTON BASIN

SHORELINE PARK

GATEWAY PAR K




The Estuary contributes signicantly to Oakland’s civic identity,

creating continuity from the airport to the port and along the

bay and into Lake Merritt. It provides an intimate stage of wate

activity, oering unique views to passing vessels and a direct

connection to the opposite shore. The scale, beauty and ever-

changing spectacle of the Estuary demand a restrained design

approach that reveals its intrinsic qualities and builds upon the

power of its setting. Rather than compete with the waterfront

or mimic a pastoral park inland, Shoreline Park will heighten the

sense of the waterfront and derive its identity by relation with i

Broad waterfront promenades, view corridors extending from

adjacent streets, axial vistas, changes in grade and stepped seat

areas will open up to the Estuary in dierent ways, creating

unobstructed and tiered places for viewing and experiencing

everyday activities as well as seasonal pageants and special even

such as lighted boat parades and races.


Shoreline Park will engage he Esuary and heighen he opporuniyor viewing and enjoying is diversiy o aciviies

Sculling on the Estuary

Sailing on the Estuary




Coast Guard Vessels Paddle boarders Container Ships at the Port of Oakland

Oakland Urban Waterfront




Shoreline Park extends over a half mile along the shoreline,

connecting Clinton Basin with the Embarcadero. A variety of

shoreline conditions will be created along its length, from an

extended overlook, to a dened water basin, to a pile supporte

structure and wood trestle that recalls its maritime legacy. At t

same time, the street pattern of the community creates not onl

visual corridors but also linkages to the activities, whether on M

Street, 8th Avenue, Brooklyn Way or the Embarcadero. Ninth

Avenue reinforces the shoreline and the activities of the park.

The design approach is to strengthen the “line of force” of the

water’s edge and make it more visible and perceptible, to enhan

the opportunities for linear recreational activities, which are bo

fundamental to the waterfront setting and to provide for some

the most popular forms of recreation today, creating connectioback into the community, reuniting the city and the bay.


Landscape elemens and linear recreaional aciviies will reinorce hshoreline edge and meeing place o land and waer

Tree-lined Promenade




BAY TRAIL

CLASS I B IKEWAY

8TH AVENUE

9TH AVENUE

L IN K A GE S A N D

VIE W COR R IDOR S

M A I N S T R E E T

B R O O K L Y N

W A Y

E M B A R C A D E R O

Waterfront Promenade Class I Bikeway




The design for Shoreline Park builds upon the nature of the pile-

supported structure that underlies the central plaza and expres

its maritime heritage. It is intended to express its authentic

identity as a deck over water rather than be treated as if part o

land and it builds upon the maritime role of the Ninth Avenue

terminal building.

The design references the building scale and form and incorporaan adaptive reuse of building materials, including recycled wood

members for decking and remnant elements that speak to the

essential qualities of the place. Within this context, changes in

grade and stepped edges provide opportunities and suggestion

for informal everyday activities while allowing for major special

events, such as markets, fairs, theatrical performances, and

dancing, that would happen on occasion. This kind of landscap

approach brings together the industrial landscape in a modern w

to create an attractive and engaging park setting.


Te cenral plaza will become a civic gahering place ha recalls ismariime heriage and creaes opporuniies or a variey o aciviies

Lounge Chairs

Stepped Edges




Rendering of Central Plaza





A careully conceived program o managed evens and aciviies willesablish a culure o use and lead o a vibran, sel-regulaing place

Shoreline Park is the rst park to be built at Brooklyn Basin and

will involve a signicant transformation of the existing industria

landscape. Critical to its success, particularly in the early years

before the area is fully populated, will be the programming and

management of a variety of activities that are welcoming to

individuals and groups of all sizes throughout the year.

Shoreline Park is composed of a series of bold gestures with spavariety that foster activity and reinforce the sense of place. Rat

than being lled up with specic facilities, the park is intentiona

designed to be more exible and adaptable for a variety of activ

ties and experiences that can change over time. Programming

will be organized such activities as children’s play, education and

discovery tours, yoga, shing, twilight dancing and concerts, we

end markets, community dining, and gathering for races and ot

events on the Estuary. Stang of the park will further a sense o

security and safety until it becomes a self-sustaining space.

Outdoor Dining

Children’s Event




Informal Musical Performance Farmer’s Market Carts

DancingYoga




The Central Plaza is envisioned as a exible open space capable

of adapting to a variety of recreational activities, civic gathering

and special events over time. Its exibility and adaptability can

be furthered by the placement of large scale umbrellas that

create shade and shelter, thus fostering a more comfortable and

attractive environment for visitors to linger and assemble, as

individuals and in small groups as well as large crowds. They also

create another layer of elements that can help structure activiti

within the plaza as well as special events. Stainless steel sleeves

integrated within the wood decking will be used to support

stanchions for umbrellas and other shade structures. When not

in use, the umbrellas can be stored in the Terminal Building and

the plaza remain open and unobstructed. Artfully composed an

strategically placed within the plaza, the umbrellas will create a

ephemeral landscape of ever-changing elements that add color,

pattern, scale and amenity to the life of the plaza.


Umbrellas will creae an ephemeral landscape wih shade and colorand will be a visually appealing and amenable seting or aciviies




Plaza Plan - example of potential locations for umbrellas




Shoreline Park is composed of a number of special places that h

punctuate the shoreline, create destinations within it, and prov

for a variety of experiences. The west end of the park features

series of unique coves, outlooks, water’s edge relationships, and

landscape treatments as well as numerous places to sit, stop an

linger.

At the western end of the Central Plaza, the change in directionof the shoreline will be heightened by an arbor/trellis structure

creating a dened space with landscaped planters and stepped

seating. A water basin will be congured further to the west, w

high seating overlooking it on either side and steps going direct

into the water. On the opposite side of the basin, a double row

allee planting of tall trees is proposed along the shoreline as we

diagonally connecting to Clinton Basin. At grade plantings adjo

this area, further adding amenity and biodiversity.


Te wes exension rom he plaza conribues o he episodicexperience o place and enhances “saying aciviies”

Counter top Seating

Concrete Steps to the Estuary




9TH AVENUE

VISTA POINT

SWIVEL CHAIRS

WOOD AND CONCRETESEATING STEPS AT BAY’S EDGE

(SEE PAGE 22, SECTION CC)

SCULPTURE OPPORTUNITY

HIGH COUNTERTOP SEATINGBOTH SIDES

ARBOR/TRELLIS (SEE PAGE 22)

WOOD STEPPED SEATING

RENDERINGPOINT OF V

Vista Point

Rendering of Bay Trail Edge, with views west down Estuary to San Francisco Informal Gathering Space






Rendering of Bay Trail and 9th Avenue Terminal Building, looking west

Bay Friendly plants create gateway to the park

Example of public a ccess on a trestle bridge

9 T H A V E N U E


BIKE

PARKING

PICNIC AREA

TRESTLE BRIDGE

9TH AVENUE

TERMINAL BUILDING

SURFACE PARKING

& TEMPORARY EVENTS

CAFE EXTENSION AREAS

BAY TRAIL

CLASS I BIKEWAY

RAIN GARDEN

B R O O K L Y N

W

A Y




All of Shoreline Park is intended to become an artful compositio

that is lasting, meaningful and appropriate to its environmental

setting. Within the park, public art and interpretive elements

will be incorporated to further add to the dimensionality and

understanding of place.

Opportunities for public art will be created along the promenad

and oshore to engage the visitor, reveal and heighten a sense o

the landscape and add meaning to the perception of place.

Narrative opportunities include the historic location of the 9th

Avenue building, expanding upon its maritime role as a break-b

cargo terminal and its relevance to Oakland and the Bay Region

The rain gardens and other landscaped areas within the park wi

also provide an opportunity for interpretive signage that descri

the plantings and their contributions to water quality, habitat alocal landscape identity.


Public ar, inerpreive elemens and wayfinding can add o heexperience and undersanding o place

Major Public Art






The deconstruction of the 9th Avenue Terminal oers the oppo

nity to salvage and reuse many building materials in a sustainab

manner. Wood decking and beams, steel trusses, iron castings,

steel sash clerestory, cast drains and mooring cleats have poten

reuse value to fulll functional and recreational needs in an artis

and craftsman-like manner. The roof deck can be reclaimed and

milled for use as the decking of the Central Plaza. Heavy timber

can be used to create grade changes. Wood and metal can be us

to fabricate furnishings. Steel trusses can be reused for the trel

for directional signage or sculptural elements.

Salvaged materials harken back to the former identity of the

marine terminal, but should not trivialize or caricature it. Rathe

they should be used in a simple and straightforward fashion to

successfully realize the transformation of this place to its new

recreational use and identity.


Reclaiming and repurposing salvaged maerials will advancesusainabiliy and heighen he sense o coninuiy wih he pas

Example of the potential reuse of materials to create a trellis structure

Example of the potential reuse of materials for an artistic work




U ni qu e ra il e le me nt s ca n a dd i nt erest to p av ed a re as C ast d ra in s re ta in ed i n p la ce w here f ea si bl e M oo ri ng cl ea ts rel oc at e & re us e a lo ng sh orel in e C ol umn loca ti on s f or i nt er pre ti ve ma rk e

Metal trusses and columns offer reuse opportunities for artistic works and furnishingsWood decking and beams provide opportunities for paving in the Plaza




A vocabulary of elements utilizing wood, timber, stone, concret

and steel, and in addition to those salvaged from the marine

terminal, will add authenticity, integrity and identity to Shorelin

Park. These materials will be of a robust nature, capable of

withstanding heavy anticipated use as well as the specic dema

of a marine environment. They will also be appropriately nish

detailed and executed to create a variety of furnishings, xtures

and elements that do not over-assert themselves into the park

landscape, but rather create a timeless quality of understated

simplicity and elegance. The park elements will reect a high

standard of quality that, at the same time, does not depend on

extraordinary maintenance and upkeep and can carry through t

rest of the open spaces in Brooklyn Basin. In this way, they will h

to create a park identity that is unique, attractive and sustainab

for use today and into the future.


Well crafed urnishings and susainable, high qualiy maerials will beused ha are appropriae o he local waerron seting

Seating Steps at Water’s Edge

Arbor/Trellis with Vine P lanting







12’

42’

POULSEN ALBERTSLUND MAXI

POWDER COATED WITH

CUSTOM POLE

ALUMINUM GUARD RAIL

12”HIGH

CURB WITH REVEAL

30”WIDE

LIGHT POST BASE

Lighting is carefully conceived to reinforce the relationship of th

park to its most signicant features and make them as evident

at night-time as they are during the day. Lighting will be focuse

along the entire shoreline perimeter in a cadence and rhythm

every approximately 50 feet. The lighting will help dramatize th

natural setting of the water’s edge and give it greater prominen

in evening hours.

Within the park, the perimeter lighting will create a soft

illuminated sparkle eect adjacent to the water, where it will

heighten the continuity of the shoreline. Modern light xtures a

planned of a pedestrian scale and will be 12 feet in height. These

will be integrated into the railing or in places where a railing is n

needed, on independent poles. LED luminaires on dimmers will

be used along with appropriate night sky protection with an eve

uniform lighting that is inviting, comfortable and distinctive.


Lighing will provide coninuiy o he park, uniy he shoreline andcreae an atracive and susainable nigh-ime environmen

=




LUMINAIRE SCHEDULE

Symbol Label Qty File Lumens LLF WattsC atalog N um be r D es cr ip tion Lam p

F1 67 ALB-MIN-PT-LED_54W

LED_3000K_V2_ITL82672(PRO).ies

Absolute 1.00 55

F2 21 CPLS-60W30LED4K-

ES-LE3F(S1102221m).i

es

Absolute 1.00 62.59

F3 6 PEN380-LED-3000K.ies

Absolute 1.00 42.55

ALBERTSLUNDMINI POSTLED/3000K (2014)(PRO-RATED)

CAST GRAY PAINTEDMETAL POST TOPFITTER WITH 3VERTICAL POSTS ANDMOLDED WHITEPLASTIC TOPREFLECTOR

TWO WHITE MULTI-CHIPLIGHT EMITTING DIODES(LEDS), ONE 35mm LEDVERTICAL BASE-UPPOSITION, ONE 19mmLED VERTICAL BASE-DOWN POSITION.

LUMEC CPLS-

60W30LED4K-ES-LE3F

Capella(DOS LE3F) White 72W

SSL c/w Advance Driver XITANIUM 72W24V @120.00V

HESS AMERICA"PENDO" LED

PEN380-LED with Clear Lens, 3000K LED ARRAY

APPROXIMATELY 50 FT BETWEEN LIGHTS



26 SHORELINE PARK DESIGN PLAN • OCTOBER 7,

SHORELINE PARK DESIGN PLAN

SECTIOND-D

SECTIONC-C

SECTIONB-B

SECTIONA-A

9TH AVENUE

TERMINAL

BUILDING

PARKINGUPPER DECK+4

MAINDECK+2

BAYTRAIL+0

1 0 0 ’ B

C D C S

H O R E L I N

E B A N

D

1 0 0 ’ B C D C S H O R E LI N E B AN D

M E AN H I G H T I D E LI N E

M EA N H I G H

T I D E L

I N E

8 T H A V E N U E

9 T H A V E N U E

9 T H A

V E N U E

M A I N

S T R E E T

/

6 T H

A V E N U E

B R O O K L Y N

W A Y

0 60’ 120’ 240’

T H E D E S I G N P L A N D R A W I N G S



SHORELINE PARK DESIGN PLAN: THE DESIGN PLAN DRAWINGS PA

0 8’ 16’

NINTH AVENUE

30’BAYTRAIL

14’

CLASS I

BIKEWAY

16’

SIDEWALK

0 8’ 16’ 32’

14’

CLASS IBIKEWAY

32’

BIKE/PEDWAY

20’

TRESTLE

30’

BAYTRAIL

NINTH AVENUEPARKING

CROSS SECIONS

SECION B-B

SECION A-A




0 8’ 16’

CIRCULAR PLANTING

BIKE/PEDWAYBEYOND

RAINGARDEN

EXISTING

SEA WALL

30’

BAYTRAIL

20’

NO MOW MEADOW

0 8’ 16’

42’

BAYTRAIL

NINTH AVENUE 14’

CLASS I

BIKEWAY

16’

SIDEWALK

CROSS SECIONS

SECION C-C

SECION D-D




CROSS SECION A NINH AVENUE EDGE OF CENRAL SPACE

15.5’

CONCRETE SIDEWALK

14’

CLASS I BIKEWAY

10’ ASPHALT, 2’GRANITE ON EACH SIDE

TREES IN PLANTERS

CONCRETE PLANTER WALLS WITH

LIGHTWEIGHT FOAM WHERE NEEDED

GRANITE CLAD PLANTER WALLS & CAPS

’ ’ ’




WOOD DECKING SUPPORTED BY JOISTS, BEAM

REUSE OF TERMINAL BUILDING ROOF ELEMEN

WOOD DECKING SUPPORTED BY JOISTS, BEAMS & POSTS

REUSE OF TERMINAL BUILDING ROOF ELEMENTS IF FEASIBLE

WOOD DECKING SUPPORTED BY JOISTS, BEAM

REUSE OF TERMINAL BUILDING ROOF ELEMEN

GRANITE STEPPED SEATING WITH

LIGHTWEIGHT FOAM SPACERS WHERE NEEDED

GRANITE

PLANTER WALL

CLADDING & CAPS

0 2’ 4’ 8’

CROSS SECION A UPPER DECK EDGE OF CENRAL SPACE




WOOD DECKING SUPPORTED BY JOISTS AND SLEEPERS

REUSE OF TERMINAL BUILDING ROOF ELEMENTS IF FEASI BLE

GRANITE CLAD CONCRETE PLANTER WALLS

GRANITE STEPPED

SEATING

30’

CONCRETE DECK AT

BAY TRAIL & PIER EDGE

0 2’ 4’ 8’

CROSS SECION A MAIN DECK EDGE OF CENRAL SPACE




DEAIL SECION CC

PERMEABLE ASPHALT WITH

2’GRANITE BAND ON EACH SIDE

14’

CLASS I BIKEWAY

30’

BIKE/PEDWAY

MOVEMENT AREA

16’

CONCRETE SIDEWALK WITH

6’LANDSCAPED TREE WELLS

36’BAY TRAIL

CONCRETE WITH 6’LANDSCAPED TREE WELLS

WOOD SEATING

AND STAYING AREA

CONCRETE STEPPED SEATING

ADJACENT TO RIP RAP EDGE

0 4’ 8’

DD

CC




DEAIL SECION DD

30’BAY TRAIL

CONCRETE WITH TREE WELLS

20’

NO MOW MEADOW

RAIN GARDEN

BENCHES

GUARD RAILS &

PERIMETER LIGHTING

EXISTING

SEA WALL

RIP-RAP

0 4’ 8’




ALLEE AND SHORELINE WES GARDENS

8 T H

A V E N U E

9 T H A V E N U E

LOW FLOWERING PLANTS

ALLEE AND SHORELINE TREES


RAIN GARDEN

NO MOW MEADOW GRASS

0 15’ 30’

POTENTIAL PLANT MATERIALS


Brachychiton populneus (Bottle Tree)

Lophostemon conferta (Brisbane Box)

Podocarpus gracilior (Yew Pine)Quercus frainetto (Italian Oak)

GARDEN TREES AND PALMS

Arbutus 'Marina' (Marina Strawberry Tree)

Butia capitata (Pindo Palm)

Chamaerops humilis (Mediterranean Fan Palm)

Melaleuca quinquenervia (Paperbark Tree)

Melaleuca styphelloides (Prickly melaleuca)

Quercus agrifolia (Coast Live Oak)

Quercus lobata (Valley Oak)

SHRUBS, GROUNDCOVER AND GRASSES

Aeonium haworthii (Pinwheel)

Arctostaphylos edmundsii 'Little Sur' (Little Sur M

Artemisia pynocephala ‘David’s Choice’

Ceanothus hearstiorum (Hearst Ranch Buckbrus

Coprosma petriei “Verde Vista”

Dietes iridiodes

Erigeron glauca (Wayne Roderick Daisy)Hemerocallis x yellow (Daylily)

Hesperaloe parviflora (Red Yucca)

Limonium californicum (Western Marsh Rosema

Limonium perezii (Sea Lavender)

“No Mow”Meadow Grasses

Rosa meidiland Series Red (Red Meidiland Rose

Salvia l. “Santa Barbara”(Dwarf Bush Sage)

Senecio mandraliscae

Zauschneria septrentrionalis “Mattole River”

Note: Preliminary plant list includes candidates for landscap

in the design process in consideration of Bay Friendly pract




CENRAL PLAZA PLANER LANDSCAPE

9 T H A V E N U E

PLANTER TREES WITH MIXED SHRUBS,GROUNDCOVER & GRASSES

PLANTER TREES WITH MIXED SHRUBS,GROUNDCOVER & GRASSES

FLOWERING PLANTS AT ENTRY &ADJACENT TO 9TH AVENUE

Nyssa sylvatica (Tupelo Tree)ALONG BOTH SIDES OF 9TH AVENUE & CLASS I BIKEWAY

0 15’ 30’


TREES AND PALMS

Arbutus 'Marina' (Marina Strawberry Tree)Arbutus unedo (Strawberry Tree)

Brahea edulis (Guadalupe Palm)

Butia capitata (Pindo Palm)

Chamaerops humilis (Mediterranean Fan Palm)


Olea europaea, “Swan Hill”Olive

Phoenix reclinata (Senegal Date Palm)

Tristaniopsis laurina (Kanooka)


Agave Blue Flame

Arctostaphylus edmundsii “Carmel Sur' (Carmel Sur Manzanita)

Calamagrostis x acutifolia cultivars (Feather Reed Grass)

Ceanothus maritimus (Maritime California Lilac)

Coprosma petriei “Verde Vista”

Cordyline indivisa (Blue dracaena)

Dietes bicolor

Note: Preliminary plant list includes candidates for landscape, to be finalized in the design process in consideration of Bay Friendly practices.

SHRUBS, GROUNDCOVER AND GRASSES (continued)

Dymondia margaretae (Dymondai)Festuca glauca (Blue Fescue)

Hakea suavedens (Sweet Hakea)


Lavendula angustifolia (English Lavender)

Leymus arenarius (Blue Lyme Grass)

Limonium californicum (Western Marsh Rosemary)

Phormium tenax (Coastal Flax)

Phormium Jubilee

Lomandra confertifolius “Seascape”

Muhlenbergia capillaris (Muhly Grass)

Muhlenbergia rigens (Deer Grass)

Rosa Meidiland (Pink Meidiland Rose)

Rosmarinus officinalis 'Prostratus' (Creeping Rosemary)

Salvia chamaedryoides (Germander Sage)

Salvia cacalifolia (Guatemalan Leaf Sage)


Salvia mellifera (Black Sage)




9 T H

A V

E N U E


0 15’ 30’

EMBARCADERO GAEWAY


RAIN GARDEN TREES

Cercocarpus betuloides (Mountain Mahogany)Quercus agrifolia (Coast Live Oak)

Quercus lobata (Valley Oak)

Platanus X acerifolia “Columbia” (London Plane Tree)


Arctostaphyles densiflora 'Howard McMinn' (Howard McMinn Manzanita)

Arctostaphylos edmundsii 'Little Sur' (Little Sur Manzanita)

Artemisia pynocephala “David’s Choice” (David’s Choice Artemisia)

Ceanothus x concha (California Lilac)

Chondropetalum tectorum (Cape Rush)

Cistus salvifolius 'Prostratus' (Sageleaf Rockrose)

Dietes bicolor (African Iris)

Festuca glauca (Blue Fescue)

Frangula californica 'Mound San Bruno' (California Coffeeberry)

Griselinia littoralis

Hemerocallis x yellow (Daylily)

Leymus arenarius

Limonium californicum (Western Marsh Rosemary)Lomandra longifolia “Breeze”

Lomandra confertifolius “Seascape”

Muhlenbergia capillaris 'Autumn Blush' (Pink Muhly)

Muhlenbergia rigens (Deer Grass)

Loropetalum chinense

Rosa californica (California Wild Rose)


Salvia mellifera (Black Sage)

Note: Preliminary plant list includes candidates for landscape, to be finalized

in the design process in consideration of Bay Friendly practices.






PLAN PALEE: PLANER LANDSCAPE

Arbutus 'Marina' (Marina Strawberry Tree)

Olea europaea, “Swan Hill” Olive Phormium Jubilee

Ceanothus maritimus(Maritime California Lilac)

Rosmarinus officinalis 'Prostratus'(Creeping Rosemary)

Lavendula angustifolia (Lavender)

Arctostaphylos edmundsii “Little Sur”


Festuca glauca (Blue Fescue)

Cordyline indivisa (Blue dracaena)

Salvia chamaedryoides(Germander Sage)





RAIN GARDENS

Rosa californica (California Wild Rose)

Muhlenbergia capillaris (Pink Muhly Grass)

Sisyrinchium californicum ( Yellow Eyed Grass)Chondropetalum tectorum (Thatching Reed)

Carex divulsa (Berkeley Sedge)Cistus salvifolius, “Prostratus”(Sageleaf Rockrose)

Juncus patens, Elk Blue Frangula californica, “Mound San Bruno”

Ceanothus x Concha

Quercus agrifolia (Coastal Live Oak)Platanus X acerifolia “Columbia” (London Plane Tree)Quercus lobata (Valley Oak)

Cercocarpus betuloides (Mountain Mahogany)

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Shoreline Park Design Plan, Brooklyn Basin, October 7

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