File #: 16-418    Version: 1 Name: Waterfront Master Plan - Riverfront/Clackamette Park
Type: Report Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 7/1/2016 In control: City Commission
On agenda: 7/12/2016 Final action:
Title: Waterfront Master Plan - Riverfront/Clackamette Park Master Plan
Sponsors: Denise Conrad
Indexes: Goal 3: Enhance the Livability of the Community.
Attachments: 1. Staff Report, 2. Clack Boat Ramp 30% Drawings, Hydro, & Memo, 3. 60% RV Park Improvement Drawings, 4. Oregon City Waterfront Master Plan 2002
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Title
Waterfront Master Plan - Riverfront/Clackamette Park Master Plan

Body
RECOMMENDED ACTION (Motion)
Staff recommends the City Commission discuss and provide direction.

BACKGROUND:
This item is on the City Commission's Goals and Priorities for 2015-2017 as Goal 3, Enhance the Livability of the Community, Waterfront Master Plan. Within this goal, it is the intent to revisit the North end section of the Waterfront Master Plan. This topic was discussed at the June 7th City Commission Work Session. It was asked to bring it back for further discussion. As a continuation from the June Work Session, to discuss the "overflow" parking lot adjacent to McDonalds owned by Urban Renewal, the RV Park and the boating facility within Clackamette Park, and whether to move forward with a master plan process. Discussion in June centered around a planning process that would take a comprehensive look with public and stakeholder input related to how best to utilize the riverfrontage properties in and around Clackamette Park. Areas immediately adjacent to the riverfront are the R.V. Park, paved (highly deteriorated) path/road, parking, existing boat ramp and proposed new boat ramp.

The existing boat ramp will be under repair during the In Water Work Period of July 15, 2016 through August 31, 2016. This repair is in partnership with Oregon State Marine Board (OSMB) with obtained grant funding of approximately 75% of the repair cost. The proposed new ramp location has a recommended location change determined by a lengthy hydrology study completed this year. Based on the experts hired with grant funding through OSMB and the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the proposed new location would be a sustainable and more financially viable location for implementation and long term maintenance impacts due to the nature of the flooding along the Willamette River and currents of the Clackamas River. 30% construction documents for the proposed ramp have been completed. There are o...

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