1. Twin Peaks – Mt. SutroTwin Peaks – Mt. Sutro Connector Trail Community MeetingConnector Trail Community Meeting February 2, 2016February 2, 2016

2. Agenda6:30-8:00 Welcome & Introduction Urban Trails Background Proposed Improvements Schedule & Next Steps Questions

3. Project Team Lisa Wayne San Francisco Recreation & Park Department Open Space Manager Lisa.Wayne@sfgov.orgLisa.Wayne@sfgov.org or 415-831-6326 Jon Campo San Francisco Recreation & Park Department Urban Trails Coordinator Jon.Campo@sfgov.orgJon.Campo@sfgov.org or 415-831-6328 Alison Anja Kastama Public Utilities Commission Regional Communications Liaison AKastama@sfwater.orgAKastama@sfwater.org or 415-554-0712

4. Urban Trails - Background Recreation & Open Space Element San Francisco General Plan POLICY 3.3 Develop and enhance the City’s recreational trail system, linking to the regional hiking and biking trail system …Many of these trails have gaps and lack adequate signage. The City should prioritize filling these gaps and increasing awareness of the trails through updated signage...

5. Other Nearby Trail Projects Creeks to Peaks – Glen Canyon to North Peak – In construction SFRPD Twin Peaks Urban Trails Project – In design SFRPD Figure 8 Redesign – In design MTA, DPW, SFRPD Mt. Sutro – In construction UCSF /Sutro Stewards

6. Other Nearby Trail Projects

7. Regional Connectivity

8. Proposed Trail – North Section

9. Proposed Trail – Clarendon Ave / La Avanzada St. Proposed 485’ trail through dense blackberry brush Several hazardous trees identified

10. Proposed Trail Routes - La Avanzada St. Approximately 840’ of paved pathway – no proposed changes Possible alternate route on Sutro Inc. Property

11. Proposed Trail – Reservoir Approximately 830’ of existing earthen trail Hazardous trees identified

12. Proposed Trail – South Section

13. Proposed Trail – Marview Way to Twin Peaks Blvd. Approximately 407’ of existing earthen trail Narrow trail corridor with poison oak Some gullies and other erosion along current route

14. Proposed Trail - Twin Peaks Blvd. Proposed 555’ trail through dense blackberry/coastal scrub brush Adjacent to sensitive habitat

15. Proposed Improvements Create 4’ wide sustainable earthen trail throughout Remove or prune about 19 hazardous trees Install split rail fence to protect sensitive habitat

16. Next Steps Trail Design Volunteer Project (Summer 2016) Environmental Review Hazardous Tree Removal

17. Questions? Thank You