The Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Records

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THE SACRAMENTO HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY RECORDS:

DEVELOPMENT IN DOWNTOWN SACRAMENTO, 1960s TO 1990s

A Project

Presented to the faculty of the Department of History

California State University, Sacramento

Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of

MASTER OF ARTS

History

(Public History)

Jason Partida

FALL 2018

Jason Partida

THE SACRAMENTO HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY RECORDS:

DEVELOPMENT IN DOWNTOWN SACRAMENTO, 1960s TO 1990s

A Project

Jason Partida

Approved by:

______, Committee Chair Lee Simpson, Ph.D.

______, Second Reader Dylan McDonald

______Date

iii

Student: Jason Partida

I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this project is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the project.

______, Graduate Coordinator ______Anne Lindsay, Ph.D. Date

Department of Public History

Abstract

THE SACRAMENTO HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY RECORDS:

DEVELOPMENT IN DOWNTOWN SACRAMENTO, 1960s TO 1990s

Jason Partida

The practice of urban renewal in Sacramento has a long history, with the first signs of urban redevelopment taking place after natural disasters afflicted the city. Like the rest of the nation, urban renewal took center stage as a response to the spread of blight in cities. This thesis project explores the work of the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency, particularly in the second half of the twentieth-century. The work undertaken by the agency, reflects the city’s demand in preserving and redeveloping their West End and the downtown district. The resulting project produced a container list for the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency

Records Collections housed at the Center for Sacramento History; the information gathered from the collection and research presents the agency’s application of urban renewal practices.

______, Committee Chair Lee Simpson, Ph.D.

______Date

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I would like to thank my readers, Dr. Simpson and Dylan McDonald for having the patience in dealing with me and helping me produce a readable thesis project. I feel indebted to

John Allen, for allowing me to pick his brain and borrow his books. Special thanks go to my mother, Gloria Partida and sister, Jeannette Natalie Partida, the only two constants in my life.

Finally, a special consideration for my cars, for continually making the journey back and forth between Merced and Sacramento.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Page

Acknowledgments ...... vi

Chapter

INTRODUCTION …..……………………………………………………………………….. 1

1. URBAN RENEWAL WITHIN SACRAMENTO ...... 9

Initial Development of a City………………………………………………………... 10

A City Against the Natural Elements …………………………………………..…… 11

Urban Development in the West ……………………………………………………. 13

Sacramento Expands ………………………………………………………………... 14

Downtown ………………...………………………………………………………… 15

The West End ……………………………………………………………………….. 17

Leaving Downtown …………………………………………………………………. 19

Depression Era Downtown ………………………………………………………….. 21

City Response ……………………………………………………………………….. 26

Role of Housing Agencies ..…………………………………………………………. 27

Old Sacramento ……………………………………………………………………… 31

I-5 in Sacramento ……………………………………………………………………. 35

The Creation of SHRA ……………………………………………………….……… 39

SHRA in Action ………………………………………………………………...…… 41

2. PROCESSING THE COLLECTION…………………………………………………….. 46

MPLP …………………………………………………………………………………50

CONCLUSION ………………………………………………………………………………. 56

vii

Appendix CONTAINER LIST ...... 59

Bibliography ...... 255

viii

INTRODUCTION

On June 27, 2017 thirteen-year-old Summer Santich approached the podium during a Sacramento City Council meeting. That Tuesday night, Summer proposed her idea for an Old Sacramento waterfront monument. City leaders were looking for a new way to attract tourists and accumulate revenue for Old Sacramento, Sacramento’s historic district established to preserve the history of the city. To address the problem, the city believed it necessary to build a monument that would reinvigorate interest in the historic district. Summer’s idea inspired by the “World of Color” show at Disney California

Adventure Park, replicates this water show but introduces a Sacramento historical narrative. Whether this idea takes fruition remains to be seen. While it is uncertain what monument or attraction will occupy Old Sacramento next, the mission to revitalize the area is not a new endeavor taken by the city or its agencies. One such agency engaged in the city’s downtown district is the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency

(SHRA). SHRA works to ensure affordable housing and community revitalization by providing residents with safer neighborhoods. While the agency continues its agenda, records of previous projects remain.1

Documented in a series of project files, the SHRA maintained record files of their redevelopment work in the city. Specifically, the Sacramento Housing and

Redevelopment Agency Records acquired by the Center for Sacramento History (Center) in 1997 includes: correspondence and memorandums from SHRA to various Old

1 Ryan Lillies. “Old Sac Monument? A 13-year-old girl has a Disney-inspired idea – and the city loves it,” Sacramento Bee, June 28, 2017, accessed December 8, 2017, http://www.sacbee.com/news/local/news-columns-blogs/city-beat/article158571864.html.

Sacramento redevelopers and property owners; parcel rehabilitation surveys; financial and lease agreements; various reports and studies regarding Old Sacramento redevelopment; parcel maps; and architectural drawings of buildings. Additional types of documentation present within this collection consists of files regarding the redevelopment of properties known as the Docks area, 111 Capitol Mall, the California State Railroad

Museum, the Central Pacific Railroad, and other properties in the greater Sacramento area. The remainder of the collection consists of numerous SHRA coded redevelopment files. These files, in a large part, are associated with a wide array of redevelopment projects both within and outside the city of Sacramento.

The extent of the collection encompasses approximately 320 boxes with records ranging circa 1950 – 2000 as dates of creation, with predating reports on the West End and Capitol Mall projects. The Center houses the collection at their McClellan Park offsite facility given the size needed for storage. Because of its size, the collection remains unprocessed with very little information as to what items are in the collection.

This project will rectify the problem by providing a container and folder list that encompasses the contents of every box in the collection.

Operating under the archival practice of “More Product Less Process” (MPLP), the project seeks to provide accessibility to the collection through a faster process with minimal archival preservation steps applied to the items. As the name suggests, MPLP refers to the theory that archivists need to adapt their approach in processing a collection in a flexible, simpler manner, to reduce the processing time. These efforts attempt to

3 remedy the continual backlog of collections plaguing archival institutions.2 Because the archival staff received no documentation pertaining to the collection during the accessioning process, the staff decided that in the interest of best archival practices, the records would be kept as received. Given the arrangement of the collection, followed by a filing system implemented by the agency, adequate description of the collection already existed within its files. Through this, combined with a container list, researchers will have an updated list to guide them in searching applicable information, while the archivists staffing the reference desk will have a more clear idea of how the collection provides information for a research request. Considering the scope of the collection and the relevance of the general areas it covers, the collection could see incremental use for any researcher pursuing knowledge about Sacramento’s downtown area, socioeconomic conditions in the heart of the city, and the urban renewal projects that took place in the latter half of the twentieth century.

Capturing the city of Sacramento and its transition over time, this thesis examines the urban development of the city and the work of agencies like SHRA and those that preceded it. Starting with the arrival of pioneers after the discovery of gold in nearby

Coloma in 1848, the city found permanence as a hub for all those testing their luck in search of riches. Although some did find wealth in the mines, it was those who provided services such as lodging, laundry, cooking, banking, and general goods that found their efforts rewarded in gold. It was here Sacramento became a city capable of expanding

2 Mark A. Green and Dennis Meissner, “More Product Less Process: Revamping Traditional Archival Processing,” The American Archivist, Vol. 68 (Fall/Winter 2005), 211-212, Accessed March 21, 2018, http://www.archivists.org/prof-education/pre-readings/IMPLP/AA68.2.MeissnerGreene.pdf.

4 into a burgeoning metropolis. Much like other developing western cities, Sacramento urbanized in a pattern differing from its east coast counterparts, relying on innovation and the expansive nature of the American west.3 Yet, how does one make sense of urban development in general and specifically in the west? What purpose does examining the urban development of Sacramento serve?

Although, this paper does not dwell in the history of urban development, the focus of the collection and the work of SHRA help provide a broader narrative of the city, one that is not fixated on the Gold Rush period. As David R. Goldfield and Blaine A.

Brownell explain in Urban America: A History, the subject of urban America illuminates

“on the spatial relationships within and between cities . . . it permits a comprehensive look at the social, economic, political, and cultural history of the city.”4 A theory from

German geographer Walter Christaller places further context on the role cities. In his

1933 work he elaborated, “cities depend on the surrounding territory, or hinterland, for food and raw materials. In turn, cities supply processed goods, markets, and a variety of economic, social, administrative, and transportation services to the surrounding area.”5

While the argument can be made that not all cities are central places, Sacramento was and is.

This thesis paper stresses the transformation of Sacramento from a Gold Rush city to a government city, as part of an urbanization process occurring throughout the nation.

3 Carl Abbott, The New Urban America: Growth and Politics in Sunbelt Cities (Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 2008). 4 David R. Goldfield, Blaine A. Brownell, Urban America: A History, Second Edition (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1990), xi. 5 Walter Christaller, Central Places in Southern Germany, trans. Carlisle W. Baskin (Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall, 1966).

The city began to develop prior to the advent of renewal programs spearheaded by the federal government in the mid twentieth-century. The location on the western coast of the nation provided the city with room to transform its spatial boundary. At times the urban renewal projects undertaken by the city reflected those practiced throughout the nation, but the city’s distinct past remained a permanent fixture of the city’s urban renewal plans. The commitment of the city’s efforts continued with the work of SHRA in the latter part of the twentieth-century.

While this paper does not seek to present urban renewal as a positive practice it will not condemn it either. Joe R. Feagin, U.S. sociologist and social theorist, reminds us that urban renewal reinforces underlying class and racial inequality. Feagin describes

“white flight” as the movement of white-Anglo city dwellers and their decision to leave for the suburbs as a form of escape from minorities occupying city dwellings. He determines that while demographic analysts conclude “that the prejudices of whites did not generate the general desire for suburbanization, [they] did channel choices to suburban areas reserved for whites . . . [he states] such analysis underestimates the strength of white prejudices and racial fears.”6 Exodus by the upper and middle white-

Anglo classes caused the deterioration of city spaces, leaving downtowns to suffer without the same influx of revenue or resources. The introduction of The Housing Act of

1949 promoted federal sponsored urban redevelopment by covering the cost of acquisition for what local governments regarded as slums and blighted areas. This did

6 Joe R. Feagin, The New Urban Paradigm: Critical Perspectives on the City (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 1998), 11.

6 not mean the practice did not exist before then as urban development resulted from other variables as well, ranging from an influx in population, demand of goods and services, the advent of technology, natural disasters, and the necessity to change and form the open landscape. Influences on deciding what needed redevelopment depended on social- economic factors.7

How cities or towns developed these communities or spatial boundaries, during the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century relied on the uniqueness and uniformity of the American urban landscape. While factors of topography or commerce affected the type of businesses and markets that developed in each city, the economic disparity among residents-bound them to suburban living or city dwelling. Those with higher wages could live further from the business centers while people with smaller incomes remained confined to compact housing closer to work. Regardless of the city and its distinctive features the spatial relationship of its residents remained the same.8

In one attempt to reshape American cities, government agencies worked toward providing better or equal access to basic housing for their inhabitants. This is the role of

SHRA, which seeks to redevelop the urban landscape of Sacramento, while working to create permanent supportive housing in the interest of safety and the general welfare of the people. By examining the efforts made by the agency and the initiatives taken in redeveloping Sacramento, this case study provides an analysis that places the city within the narrative of American urban history.

7 Goldfield and Brownell, 349-357. 8 Kenneth T. Jackson, Crabgrass Frontier: The Suburbanization of the United States (New York: Oxford University Press, 1985), 8.

This archival collection and project relates to the broader history of urban renewal and redevelopment in Western America as it presents the actions explored by the City of

Sacramento in the latter half of the twentieth century. Reports focus on fiscal incentives, private company involvement, residential locations, and environmental surveys indicating

SHRA’s attempts to implement new projects while considering both social and economic factors. Records of razed structures and their replacements capture a part of the city’s history and permit a glimpse into the city’s socioeconomic past. Ultimately, the SHRA and its records intertwine the development of the city’s past with its history.

The resulting project will produce two things: first, a complete container list of the SHRA records for the Center, thus making the collection accessible to the public, and second, a thesis focusing on the urban redevelopment projects implemented by SHRA in

Sacramento’s core during the latter half of the twentieth century. The following pages explore the work of SHRA and its predecessors in their attempts at changing

Sacramento’s downtown district focusing on commercial enterprises over residential areas and vice versa. By infusing the story of urban renewal in the downtown district with the narrative of redevelopment of cities in the American west, Chapter One demonstrates SHRA’s efforts in revitalizing the urban landscape and its attempts to integrate historic preservation with modern redevelopment strategies. This provides contemporary needs without neglecting the diverse community. Preceding the creation of the SHRA the chapter examines early development in the city followed by the urban redevelopment of the city. While Sacramento practiced urban development in similar fashion to its contemporaries in the West, the city also was one of the first to promote

8 preservation of its past as it redeveloped towards the future. Chapter Two focuses on the

SHRA records and the decision to process the collection under MPLP as an efficient archival practice. Culminating with the conclusion, the thesis ends with a perspective of how this project serves the public. As a whole, the narrative presents SHRA within the context of American Urban History emphasizing the history of urban renewal through the redevelopment of downtown Sacramento in the second half of the twentieth century.

Chapter 1

URBAN RENEWAL WITHIN SACRAMENTO

Nestled between the Sacramento River and the American River lies the city of

Sacramento, a locale made relevant on January 24, 1848, after James W. Marshall found gold 36 miles to the northeast at Sutter’s Mill in what is today Coloma, California. With news of this discovery came many looking for their opportunity to strike it rich. For

Sacramento, as historian J.S. Holliday’s now iconic phrase describes, “the world rushed in.”9 However, this suggests, as Albert L. Hurtado, argues, that Sacramento was undiscovered prior to the Gold Rush: “some people would have seen the valley as a wilderness, a place unsettled and untamed, but it was far from that.”10 To see the geographical space of the Sacramento Valley as an untapped wilderness, virgin to inhabitants or migrants, is a misconstrued memory of the origins of Sacramento. It disassociates the Nisenan tribal settlements that sprang up seasonally along the two rivers, and the impact of other natives on the land. “The Sacramento Valley was not an untamed wilderness,” writes Hurtado, “but an environment that Indians shaped to make it richer and more productive.”11 While it is important to note that there is a human history of Sacramento after the confluence of the two rivers and before the Gold Rush, this chapter does not seek to flesh that history out. What this chapter examines is post Gold

Rush Sacramento, and the development and redevelopment of the city of Sacramento.

9 J.S Holliday, The World Rushed In: The California Gold Rush Experience (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1981). 10 Albert L. Hurtado, “John A. Sutter and the Indian Business,” River City and Valley Life: An Environmental History of the Sacramento Region. Ed. Christopher J. Castaneda and Lee M. A. Simpson. (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2013), 13. 11 Ibid., 20.

Inside of this context, this chapter places the SHRA collection within the works of western American urban history and more broadly American urban history.

Initial Development of a City

Popular history of the Gold Rush gives a romanticized glimpse of Western

American history and constructs a partial memory of events. Images of pioneers traversing the West on wagon or horseback looking for their shot at finding gold and making fortunes prevails in the American collective memory; but in truth, most fortunes manifested in capitalist ventures during this period. Mark A. Eifler, elucidates, “in

Sacramento we see the collision of two different cultural systems, one based on rural resource extraction and the other based on the urban buying and selling of commodities.”12 It is then not just the story of miners but of speculators, entrepeneurs, capitalists, and those with monied-interests. Eifler ponders, “to what extent did commercial interests dictate the establishment of urban settlements?”13 In essence, while miners capture the spirit of the American dream, speculators built the dream.

Entrepeneurs and capitalists invested in structures: bars, hotels, stores, warehouses, and banks. They catered to the urban development of the city. They left their imprint on the

Gold Rush a permeable fixture that relied on continuous development.

While the premise of this work is the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment

Agency and their collection of files regarding their redevelopment activities from approximately 1950-2000, it is necessary to understand American urban development.

12 Mark A. Eifler, Gold Rush Capitalists: Greed and Growth in Sacramento (New Mexico: University of New Mexico, Press, 2002), 15. 13 Ibid., 1.

Although the bulk date of the collection shows redevelopment or urban renewal to be at the forefront of this study, it is imperative that the initial pages of the historiographical portion of this thesis contextualize the collection in the literature of American urban history. In doing so, the narrative begins with Sacramento’s West End, for it is here that commercial and residential development of the city grew in conjunction with the Gold

Rush.

A City Against the Natural Elements

Sacramento lies at the foot of gold and silver mines; its location positioned the city around lush farmlands and the rivers facilitated trade. The terrain permitted pioneers to prosper after gold mining no longer proved viable. Yet, these topographical advantages brought their share of problems to commercial and residential structures.

Flooding was a mainstay for Sacramentans. On January 8, 1850, the city suffered its first major flood; two months later in March a second occurred, and a third flood swept the city in 1854. By 1860 another flood hit the city, and the winter of 1861-1862 proved devastating as a series of floods broke levees and damaged the business portion of the city.14 Despite the city’s susceptibility to floods, residents proactively combated the natural disaster, “during the 1850s and 1860s,” writes Nathan Hallam, “Sacramento’s residents graded and planked streets, raised the city twelve feet above the flood basin, opened new channels for the American River, and altered their street grid to

14 History of Sacramento County with Biographical Sketches; Historic Record Company, Los Angeles, CA 1913, p. 135-141, accessed March 17, 2018, https://archive.org/stream/historyofsacrame00reed#page/140/mode/2up.

12 accommodate prominent public institutions.”15 Floods however, were not the only incurring natural force afflicting the city.

Early fires in the 1850s tormented the city with almost the same frequency as floods. At the start of the decade, the city organized the first fire department in response to the structural and fiscal damage caused by the spread of fires. On November 2, 1852,

“seven-eighths of the city was destroyed . . . this was the most widespread and disastrous fire in the history of the city, and the total amount of loss was estimated at

$10,000,000.”16 The pervasiveness of fires in the city derived from the construction materials of buildings. Pine lumber, a building material readily available to the growing populace throughout the Sacramento Valley, was prevalent in construction of

Sacramento’s buildings. “But after 1852, when a city ordinance was passed mandating a change in building materials of all commercial buildings . . . ‘merchants rebuilt with brick instead of the combustible pine and bought huge iron doors and shutters for added protection.’”17 The topography of the city and its vulnerability to the natural forces of the region forced Sacramentans towards urbanization and the protecting of their investments and livelihoods.

Surely, this constant battle with the elements begs the question, why? What factors pushed business men and women to stay and rebuild year after year. While some business owners and merchants did take their businesses elsewhere, enough stayed in

15 Nathan Hallam, “We Must Give the World Confidence in the Stability and Permanence of the Place”: Planning Sacramento’s Townsite, 1853-1870. River City and Valley Life, 62. 16 History of Sacramento County, 228. 17 Richard Trainor, “Flood, Fire, and Blight: A History of Redevelopment in Sacramento” (Sacramento, CA: Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency, 1992, Report), 5.

Sacramento and braved the elements. Perhaps one reason was economics; despite the hardships of the natural elements, that was only a snippet of valley weather. The

California climate gave more than it took away, and the growing commerce around

Sacramento incentivized more than it deterred.

Urban Development in the West

Sacramento’s urban development history as a western city is not inherently unique, rather in concurrence with other cities developing in the west, it expanded and morphed in similar fashion to burgeoning cities in the nation’s western side. According to urban historian Carl Abbott, three themes separate western cities from their east coast

American equivalents. He contends, “western cities grew as central and centralizing points” becoming economic capitals of contact between the west and the world. Second,

“the cumulative rebalancing of western North America,” meant western cities were no longer dependent on the East. Third, “the accelerating transition of western cities from imitators of eastern culture and outposts of eastern capital to innovators that compete with Boston, New York, Washington, Toronto, and Chicago as centers of economic, social, and intellectual change” shifted western cities into components of a globalized economy.18 Sacramento’s development into a metropolis and California’s capital city is one story of the nation’s many that had cities winning the settlement of the west.

But, where does urban renewal in Sacramento fall, compared to other urban renewal projects in the west? Certainly, Sacramento continued its urban development

18 Carl Abbott, How Cities Won the West: Four Centuries of Urban Change in Western North America (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2008), 4-10.

14 into the turn of the twentieth century. However, development taking place at the turn of the twentieth century led to the city’s need to react with urban renewal projects starting in the second half of the twentieth century.

Sacramento Expands

The city grid of Sacramento in the 1860s remained almost identical to the layout established during the Gold Rush. “But just as the Gold Rush had precipitated a huge population boom in Sacramento that saw the number of inhabitants rise from less than

500 in early 1848 to over 16,000 by 1890 . . . [the period 1879-1900] triggered another boom . . . to 29,000 by the turn of the century.”19 However, the population of

Sacramento was not the only increment in the city. The economy changed. What was once a market tied to the gold trade transitioned into railroads and state government, along with new ventures in manufacturing, agricultural trade, and canneries. Sutter’s

Embarcadero began to dwindle as the city’s epicenter. The river no longer served as the main mode of transportation, and the new Capitol Building built at 10th and L Street altered the nexus of the city.

Another trend, shaping urban development in Sacramento much like the western half of the nation was boosterism. Inhabitants began perceiving their spatial boundaries away from the city nucleus. Paul J.P. Sandul expands on this effect: “boosters constructed representations of California and local places with the objective to profit from the sale of land and the enticement of migration and investment.” 20 The myth of

19 Trainor, 12. 20 Paul J.P. Sandul, California Dreaming: Boosterism, Memory, and Rural Suburbs in the Golden State (West Virginia University Press, 2014), 13.

15 the Gold Rush enticed settlers and pioneers; boosterism itself sold the myth of the west.

Abbott clarifies, “we think of the western half of our country most often in terms of its size . . . it is a land of expansive margins and elbow room, bright air, big skies, and great winds.”21 Boosters for all intent and purposes were “ad men.” Much like a sales pitch, commercial, or branding, boosters sought to persuade their audience with greener pastures on the other side, of a rural life versus an urban dwelling. Boosters applied their trade throughout the nation’s western cities and like Sacramento populations boomed, because of people seeking these myths and the cheaper prices for land outside the center of a city. For instance, in 1895, boosters portrayed Fair Oaks, an agricultural colony near

Sacramento, as a prominent destination embellishing “the perceived uniqueness of the community, as well as its agricultural prowess, urban amenities, and local ‘pioneers,’ who were further cast as exceptional.”22 In turn these shifts in population reformed the comfort of living within the city especially with those of the middle and upper class.

Downtown

With new economic ventures pulling residents away from the embarcadero and new migrants living in the heart of the city, the middle and upper echelon of Sacramento looked outward. Following the principle of stratified diffusion, which asserts that change comes from the upper class and gradually the lower classes follow suit, Kenneth T.

Jackson, focuses on these higher social classes to explain the rise of suburbia. He states,

“in the United States, affluent families had the flexibility and the financial resources to

21 Carl Abbott, The Metropolitan Frontier: Cities in the Modern American West (The University of Arizona Press, 1993), xii. 22 Sandul, 13.

16 move to the urban edges first.”23 Newer Sacramento neighborhoods like Poverty Hill,

Boulevard Park, and Oak Park pulled residents away from the West End. “By 1915, the once fashionable hotels had become rooming houses that accommodated the second and third waves of immigrants arriving in Sacramento.”24 Indicative of this relocation from the upper class is the story of Jane Stanford.

In 1900, Jane, the widow of former California governor and railroad tycoon,

Leland Stanford, “gave the mansion to the Catholic Diocese of Sacramento, with an endowment of $75,000 in railroad bonds, for the ‘nurture, care, and maintenance of homeless children.’”25 The centrally and fashionably located home of a governor of

California, by the turn of the century, now housed children with nowhere else to go. Yet, wealth and migration influxes were only the starting factors pushing residents to the periphery of the city.

Downtown represented commerce, market, trade, and residence. If shopping, recreation, or business needed to be done in the city residents flocked downtown to do so.

Nevertheless, the advent of transportation transformed the public’s necessity to reside within proximity of the downtown area. Jackson notes, “the introduction of the steam ferry, the omnibus, the commuter railroad, the horsecar, the elevated railroad, and the cable car gave additional impetus to an exodus that would turn cities ‘inside out.’”26 No longer did citizens have to account for residential dwellings located within walking

23 Jackson, 11. 24 Trainor, 19. 25 California State Parks, “Leland Stanford Mansion State Historic Park” Accessed March 12, 2018, http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=489. 26 Jackson, 20.

17 distance from their place of employment or business. These new methods of travel ran routes from the periphery and like veins ran towards the heart of the city, downtown.

Inevitably, “the desirable segregation of commercial from residential areas and of the disadvantaged from the more comfortable” coming from the upper classes influenced urban development in American cities.27 With regards to Sacramento, the same pattern afflicted the urban development of the city and predominantly the West End.

The West End

In the twentieth century, urban development in Sacramento began to wane, at least in the West End/Downtown area. The area consisted of everything between the

Sacramento River and the Capitol Mall. Government more than any other enterprise signaled the first decline of the West End. The Capitol Extension development project of

1922-1929 began the restructuring of downtown. In 1913, the city voted and approved

$700,000 for the purchase of two square blocks located between 9th and 10th, and from L and M Streets. The city designated the space as the site for a new state library and a new state office building; with the city appropriating $300,000 the following year for the construction of these two new buildings. By 1921, a city map portrayed the Capitol

Extension area with the following caption in the legend: ‘Scheduled for Redevelopment.’

Further, the remodeling of the Capitol building years earlier in 1906, signified where the city placed their urban development efforts. The once central embarcadero was only a secondary concern in the city’s budget and actions. Nonetheless, despite the re-centering of the city in the early twentieth century around state government, by the halfway mark of

27 Ibid., 20.

18 the century, the city’s negligence in the continual development and upkeep of the downtown became evident.28

Economically, the West End and embarcadero marked the city’s transportation hub. Additionally, businesses like H.P. Fuller, Banker & Hamilton, Hall, Luhrs, &

Company, Weinstock-Lubin, and Breuner’s Furniture Manufacturing remained active and productive since the Gold Rush. On these premises many Sacramentans acquired wealth, but, to reiterate Jackson, having means permitted this wealthy class to seek residence elsewhere in the first half of the 20th century: “That this once-rich and historically and architecturally significant district had become the blighted disaster that it did during the

1950s . . . was because of the prosperity of the 1880s and 1890s.”29 Success in the West

End pulled the laboring class into the area, as it pushed the wealthy class out, increasing the distance between work and residence.

The West End area degraded gradually, yet the Great Depression exacerbated and intensified the deterioration. A 1915 map of Sacramento’s West End identified what were once important hotels as, “cheap lodgings,” “Hindoo Lodgings,” and “Jap

Lodgings.” Other buildings like the Orleans, Fremont, and Shasta House functioned as transient hotels. Old theaters and opera houses suffered as the city converted them into moving picture galleries, which for the time were considered disreputable places.

Intensifying the depredation of the West End was the decision to move the Breuner’s and

28 Trainor, 14-15. 29 Ibid., 19.

Weinstock-Lubin businesses to midtown. The West End would not recover from the displacement of their once “respectable” businesses.30

Sacramento was not alone in the dilapidation of their downtown. Cities across the nation adapted to life outside these once bustling centers of industry and residency.

Urban historian Robert M. Fogelson captures the transformation of downtown in his work detailing the lives of downtown business owners and their attempts to secure prosperity in the area by convincing cities of their importance, even at the expense of other thriving portions of the city. He writes, “as much as downtown has changed as a word, it has changed even more as a place . . . downtown is no longer the place where most people go every day to work, to shop, to do business, and to amuse themselves . . . the outlying business district are.”31 Departure to city peripheries increased the popularity of suburbanization and the separation of commercial from residential became the norm for most Americans. The availability and access to private automobile made that appeal attainable to the mass public.

Leaving Downtown

Automobiles provided freedom from the constraint of public transportation and expanded the relative space between residence and work. Scott L. Bottles uses his case study of Los Angeles and the automobile to argue, “any study of the effect of the automobile in Los Angeles and other American cities must therefore look beyond the post-World War II era and the actions of National City Lines into the early decades of the

30 Lisa Prince, “A Past for the Present: Old Sacramento Historic District Oral History Project,” Master’s Thesis, California State University, Sacramento, Fall 2011, 8. 31 Robert M. Fogelson, Downtown: Its Rise and Fall, 1880-1950 (Yale University Press, 2001), 4.

20 twentieth century, for it was at that time that American urban dwellers adopted the automobile for urban use.”32 While his work does depict Los Angeles as one of the first decentralizing metropolis, he muddles his narrative by placing center focus on the local public debate over the transportation policies implemented by the city. It is still worth noting the attitude of the publics’ dissatisfaction with the downtown model. The city’s inability to provide adequate public transportation routes forced citizens to commandeer their own private method of transportation, but the escalating population and the favored use of automobiles led to traffic. With vast quantities of cars funneling into a single destination, the public viewed driving downtown as a nuisance.

The public’s infatuation with the L.A. downtown dwindled. “As congestion increased within the downtown districts and as parking became more difficult . . . shoppers and employers began to look elsewhere to conduct their business.”33

Commercial and business owners found their solution; they would relocate their businesses to the suburbs. Naturally, this decision appealed to shoppers as they now had access to shopping and commercial districts away from the overcrowded streets of downtown. Decentralization of downtowns differed from city to city and not every city left their downtown with the same haste as L.A. Factors ranging from a city’s geographical boundaries, the strength of the local economy, population influx, and the size of the existing downtown business district, determined the rapidity with which downtowns became subsidiary to their respective cities. While Sacramento’s downtown

32 Scott L. Bottles, Los Angeles and the Automobile: The Making of the Modern City (Berkeley, University of California Press, 1987), 4. 33 Ibid., 176.

21 followed this model, the aftermath left the district inhabited with ethnic settlements at the onset of disarray and blight enhanced by the Great Depression.

The continuous stream of revenue growing in the West End led to the departure of the district’s upper classes. New migrants and immigrants replaced these past residents and joined the transients and day laborers that stayed behind. Japanese, Portuguese, and

Slavonians took up residence in the West End. The Japanese occupied the area known as

Japantown bounded by L Street to O Street and 6th Street to 2nd street. South of this, the

Portuguese settled in the Arizona District, the area running north to south from R and T

Streets and east to west from 3rd and 5th Streets. Adjoining this district was the Azorean

District expanding from R to V Street and 5th to 10th Street. Other ethnic groups resided in the downtown district, but these three groups assimilated into the West End and labored in nearby jobs. Their neighborhoods would suffer the ravages of the depression and became city redevelopment project areas in the second half of the twentieth century.34

Depression Era Downtown

On October 29, 1929, the stock market crashed affecting the U.S. along with the world, ushering in the Great Depression. The effects of the depression reached

Sacramento, with the West End’s urban landscape bearing the brunt of the ensuing dilapidation of the city. Unemployment increased and the inability of the agricultural, railroad, and government sectors to supply a steady stream of employment further aggravated the dire situation. Transients and migrant workers escaping the Dust Bowl

34 Trainor, 20-24

22 made their way to Sacramento, in search of agricultural employment but their arrival only boosted the city’s growing unemployment percentage. Three years later, the unemployed workers in Sacramento reached 27,000. As Gray Brechin and Lee Simpson argue,

“unable to afford housing, about four hundred of these unemployed persons ended up in a squalid Hooverville shantytown below the levees north of Sacramento’s downtown.”35

Homelessness remained rampant in the downtown area. By 1935, the number of people living in squalid makeshift camps rose to about 3,000. Almost embracing or accepting their current living conditions, dwellers referred to these camps as Skunk

Hollow, Rattlesnake District, and Shooksville. Shooksville encapsulated a third of people living in shantytowns. Brechin and Simpson note, “the inadequacies of private initiatives for dealing with poverty soon manifested themselves on the landscape, as an increasing number of families joined the single men looking for shelter in the city’s dilapidated West End.” Reliance on charitable organizations such as the Salvation Army and the Community Chest became the most viable option for the city’s poor. “In

November 1930, the Community Chest . . . announced it was $32,000 short of its fundraising goal . . . [by] May 1932, the Community Chest turned over all of its cases to the county,” but the decision did not improve relief for the poor. The lack of response from the city government in acting to rectify this crisis was reflective of other cities across the nation, in which no local government had an adequate form of stemming the effects of the depression.36

35 Gray Brechin and Lee M. A. Simpson, “Unseen Investment: New Deal Sacramento,” River City and Valley Life, 186-187. 36 Ibid., 187.

City government’s inability to deal with the resounding problem of homelessness and economic decline, left Sacramentans turning to the federal government for aid.

Newly elected in 1932, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared to be the answer for cities across the nation. Roosevelt ran a campaign on mending the damage caused by the depression. He called for publicly funded programs centered on construction and building. He emphasized the proposed public buildings must be self-sustaining and serve a public function in some role, and now in office he aimed to deliver.37

Under his administration, the “New Deal” was set in motion. The Public Works

Administration (PWA), the Civil Works Administration (CWA), and the Works Progress

Administration (WPA) secured funding for the construction of public buildings. Under the programs cities saw their urban landscape develop. Through these agencies,

Sacramento constructed needed infrastructure, including the Tower Bridge, Grant Union

High School, C.K. McClatchy High School, Theodore Judah School, and Sacramento

City College. The city also made improvements to roads, water, sewer, and electrical infrastructure. With the program, Sacramento also altered its military facilities.38

Sacramento positioned itself to be a prime location for military installations, under the charge of Arthur S. Dudley of the city’s chamber of commerce. Dudley urged the redevelopment of the then closed Mather Air Force Base. His consistent lobbying and partnership with Reginald Waters, his chamber of commerce equivalent in Miami, led to the construction of the Sacramento Army Depot. The construction of the depot

37 Ibid., 188. 38 Avella, Sacramento: Indomitable City, 101-105.

24 ensured repair and maintenance for military equipment. Along with the depot, Dudley succeeded in convincing military officials in Washington to fund the construction of

McClellan Air Force Base. Eventually, renovations took place at Mather, leading to its reopening. With the funding appropriated from “New Deal” programs, the cost for the new construction and improvements became attainable and Dudley succeeded in his quest to attract military installations into Sacramento. “For good or ill,” Brechin and

Simpson argue, “this new identity, as a defense city, characterized the history of

Sacramento in the second half of the twentieth century, fundamentally cleaving the city from its gold rush heritage.” The resulting urban development under the “New Deal” prepared the city to further develop its outer suburbs in the second half of the twentieth- century.39

Despite the “New Deal” programs transforming the urban landscape and identity of Sacramento, the Great Depression left its toll on downtown. The programs alleviated some of the damage caused by the depression, but it did not stop the decline of the downtown area. The nation’s participation in World War II (WWII), signaled the end of the depression, and the city like the country climbed out of its economic troubles.

However, the lingering effects remained visible. Joseph McGowan, describes the West

End after the depression: “it became the hangout of tramps, winos, and those engaged in illegal activities.”40 This condition of the area only worsened as the city prioritized attention on its government sector, neglecting its Gold Rush past. Yet, the abandonment

39 Brechin and Simpson, 194-199. 40 Joseph A. McGowan, History of the Sacramento Valley, Vol. 2 (New York: Lewis Historical Publishing, 1961).

25 of the downtown became dire with the end of the war, as the federal government rewarded returning soldiers with the G.I. Bill.

Signed by President Roosevelt on June 22, 1944, the Serviceman’s Readjustment

Act of 1944, popularly known as the G.I. Bill, provided several benefits to returning

WWII veterans. Unconditionally affecting the urban development of cities, the bill presented returning veterans with better housing options through guaranteed mortgages and low interest rates for the purchase of a home or business.41 White middle class and lower-class veterans, those that could afford it, moved out of the cities into suburbia.

This left the poor and minorities in the cities with the already dilapidating downtowns.

To further their detriment, real estate brokers discriminated against minorities and their ability to purchase or borrow for housing through restrictive covenants. Like in the rest of the nation, the bylaws of a local real estate board in St. Louis excemplified the practice with the following statement, “no member of our board may, directly or indidrectly, sell

[housing] to “negroes” or be a party to a sale to “negroes”.”42 In addition, redlining, the systemic increase of mortgages/reduction of municipal services based on the demographics of a neighborhood, ensured ghettoization.43 These two practices kept the poor and minorities from moving. The cities in turn began to be places of corruption, filth, and crime as economic ventures on the periphery drew city officials’ attention away from maintaining order within these districts. The decentralization of downtown

41 Goldfield and Brownell, 343-344. 42 Davis McEntire, Residence and Race, Ginal and Comprehensive report to the Commission on Race and Housing (Berkley: University of California Press, 1960), 241. 43 Mike Davis, Dead Cities and Other Tales (New York: The New Press, 2002), 389-390.

26 accelerated, and acknowledging the damage, cities pushed for urban renewal to revitalize the once prominent centers of the city.44

City Response

Decline and poor conditions in the West End and downtown district of

Sacramento garnered the attention of the Sacramento Bee, the city’s newspaper. Hale

Champion’s six-part series, printed for the Bee in 1949, detailed the degradation of

Sacramento’s once thriving West End district. With the publication of the series, the Bee championed an end to blight in the West End. Blight as Scott Greer indicates, “like slums, represents the parts of town that the observer finds distasteful, but in even more different ways . . . [more directly blight suggest] whether or not [blighted areas] could be rebuilt for a higher use.” As the eradication of blight means a “more profitable use—one that increases tax assessments, increases the number and wealth of consumers in the neighborhood, and increases the profits [of the city].”45 The 1950s brought further coverage of the events unfolding in the West End, as committees met to solve the growing degradation of the district.

Public interest in redevelopment and the remedying of the worsened state of the city resulted in Sacramentans sending their opinions to the “Letters from the People” section of the newspaper. A resident, of the recently annexed South Land Park area in

1952, lauded the Bee’s stance on redevelopment in the West End. The resident wrote,

“the Bee has been commendably and vigorously campaigning to obliterate the west end

44 Carl Abbott, The Metropolitan Frontier: Cities in the Modern American West (Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 1993), 24-29. 45 Scott Greer, Urban Renewal and American Cities: The Dilemma of Democratic Intervention (Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.), 30-31.

27 blight and to create in its stead a commercial area the city could be proud of and at the same time increase tremendously the assessed valuation.”46 Far from just support, opinions on what redevelopment should entail for the district also made their way into the editorial pages. One patron wrote in response to a recent letter penned by a resident credited as H.B.C. H.B.C. called for tearing down the 2nd Street crowded slums; which according to the person, are inhabited by a “small noisy minority.” In retort, the patron reacted, “I am fully aware of the impending west end redevelopment program now under way but trust it won’t be carried out in such a ruthless manner as was implied by

H.B.C.”47 Questions regarding the elimination of blight had the public focusing on topics city officials needed to navigate through. What would be razed? Who would be dislodged from their homes? While the public expressed concerns for redevelopment, the city took initiatives to resolve the problems in the West End.

Role of Housing Agencies

Before the newspaper filled its pages with reports on the West End redevelopment project, the city’s concern for adequate housing manifested itself as the city council created a new agency in response. On September 1, 1937, the federal government enacted the Housing Act. The act provided government funded subsidies to local public housing agencies, with the goal of improving the living conditions of low wage-earning families. Reeling from the aftermath of the depression-erected Hoovervilles in

Sacramento’s downtown, the city used the subsidies from the act to create the

46 “Ordinance Omission” Sacramento Bee, Wednesday, July 21, 1954, accessed March 17, 2018, Newsbank. 47 “School Location” Sacramento Bee, Tuesday, June 22, 1954, accessed March 17, 2018, Newsbank.

Sacramento Housing Authority (SHA) in 1939. Serving as the local equivalent of the

Federal Housing Administration (FHA), the SHA sought the reduction of substandard housing conditions. The assignment delegated to SHA by the city was the curtailing of unsafe and unsanitary dwellings. To accomplish this, SHA needed to construct a dwelling unit for every home or unit it abolished.48

To complete their goal, the first task undertaken by SHA was a survey of the city’s poor residents and their living/housing conditions. The initial survey completed in

1940 showed that 65% of the homes surveyed were substandard, with residents making

$60 a month in 20% of those dwellings. To combat this, SHA undertook a project seeking to construct 310 low-income housing units. SHA chose the location for the new developments in New Helvetia, near the old city cemetery, just south of Broadway. By

1942, SHA completed the project, marking initial success for the agency.49

The next project commenced by SHA was Louie’s Camp, a Hooverville situated on 10th Street and North B Street. In name they might be dwellings, but the dwellings were nothing more than shacks constructed on rented land owned by Louis Slovelli. This new project became the Dos Rios project but instead of finding a new location, SHA decided to construct the dwellings on the same premises. In similar fashion, SHA constructed 218 units replacing the inadequate housing. But, for all the effort placed in improving the physical living conditions, the SHA neglected the socioeconomic factors that birthed these places.50

48 Trainor 29. 49 Ibid., 29. 50 Steven M. Avella, Sacramento and the Catholic Church Shaping a Capital City (Reno, University of Nevada Press, 2008), 162-166.

While the SHA provided better housing opportunities and adequate living conditions, their efforts only addressed a portion of the factors leading to ruined neighborhoods and districts. Employers moved to accommodate the growing populations in Sacramento’s subdivisions and suburbs away from the downtown. Employment opportunities existed in the military and government sectors, the malls, and neighborhood shopping districts. For all their effort in revitalizing neighborhoods, the SHA was not attracting employers and businesses were not returning to the downtown district or the

West End. The poor remained segregated in areas built for them by the SHA. Their low- income levels remained, crime continued, and there was no reemergence of a strong commercial district. However, redevelopment in Sacramento began addressing these factors with a new agency, after Governor Earl Warren signed the California Community

Redevelopment Act of 1945.

Cities in California expanded their methods in dealing with blight. The new act stated, “there exists in many communities in this state blighted areas which constitute either social or economic liabilities, or both, requiring redevelopment in the interest of the health, safety, and general welfare of the people of the communities in which they exist.”51 Prior to the act, redevelopment in Sacramento focused on the urban landscape and the commercial sector with little regard to its residents. In turn the city began to address the people living in degraded areas. The legislation, positioned the city to create the Sacramento Redevelopment Agency (SRA) on June 1950. Operating on an initial budget of $6,352.00, the agency included a staff of three led by Joseph T. Bill. Under the

51 Trainor, 31.

30 direction of Bill, “the fledgling agency began a survey of the West End with the intent of using it to qualify the district for federal funding as a redevelopment zone.”52 With the completion of the survey, the city assigned the compilation of a report to a different agency,

The city created the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento (RACS).

In turn the agency “filed a 40 page report with the Housing and Home Finance Agency

(HHFA), of which FHA, and the Federal Public Housing Authority (FPHA), and Urban

Redevelopment were component parts.”53 RACS embodied the city’s attempt to survey all the blighted areas, plus provide information on the city and its surrounding subdivisions. The report produced by RACS included, redevelopment plans for the city and budget estimates necessary for the agency’s first few years of operations. The biggest plan stemming from RACS’ initial years was the Capitol Mall Project. However, the adoption and execution of the project fell on the SRA. In addition, other projects undertaken by the agency included, “Redevelopment Area #2, located between 12th street, I Street, and the Southern-Pacific yards—the borders defining the Alkali Flats district . . . [and Project #3] involving the redevelopment of the 35-block historic West

End.”54 Arguably, SRA’s redevelopment of the West End became a redeeming example of the preservation of a historic past.

52 Ibid., 26. 53 Ibid., 33. 54 Ibid., 37.

Old Sacramento

With programs and agencies working towards slum clearance and improving the image of the city, Sacramento primed itself as an emerging metropolis in the west. As

Carl Abbott ascertains, western cities stopped looking east and became models to be emulated. Growing populations and urbanization in the west allowed western cities to influence the nation. Indeed, western cities reimagined their urban landscape developing innovative practices culminating in renovating and reinvigorating their urban spaces.

Sacramento’s razing of its West End and later transformation into the eventual Historic

District, known as Old Sacramento, was a triumphant model in not just historic preservation but in urban renewal.

Unlike other cities that expanded outward in every direction, Sacramento’s business establishments and residential area originated along the Sacramento River. As the city grew, this placed the river at the back of the city and forced expansion eastward.

Thus, the biggest source of blight in the city, the West End, stayed on the edge. In 1949, the Sacramento City Planning Commission, under chairman Herbert E. Goodpastor conducted a survey examining the existing conditions in blighted areas for future urban redevelopment projects, presenting their findings to the city council a year later. In assessing for blight, the commission relied on criteria taken from the 1945 Community

Redevelopment Act and the National Housing Act of 1949. Five major categories in discerning blight were conditions: relative to buildings, population, land and public utilities, health, and value. The initial survey expanded beyond the believed blighted areas encapsulating approximately 223 city blocks. The city council in turn appointed a

32 portion of this space as Urban Redevelopment Area No. 1. Taking progressive action to rehabilitate the West End, the Council focused on Area No. 1 which contained sixty city blocks evaluated and deemed by the survey as blighted. Area No. 1 ran from Front Street to its most eastern point of 10th Street and from I Street to its most southern point of R

Street. In the area from Front Street to 2nd Street and in between I and K Street, the city approved plans for the old historic district. 55

With the area judged blighted, the city worked towards redeveloping the district.

The SRA considered the idea of re-creating a five-block area along with the waterfront embarcadero, an integral part of the West End renewal project. The agency, “working with planning, historical, and architectural consultants, was creating one of the first

‘historical developments’ in the [U.S.] and using a combination of federal urban renewal funds, local [tax increment] financing, and special tax incentives for private investors,” to secure necessary funds for the completion of the project.56 Tax increment financing

(TIF) served as the quintessential key to help fund urban renewal projects in Sacramento and became the template for other cities. Nina Johnson and Jeffrey Tashman of Tashman

Johnson LLC Consultants in Policy, Planning & Project Management define TIF as, “tax revenue generated by the incremental increase in value “increment” in the renewal area can be used to pay for improvents in the area being renewed.” In essance, “TIF enables communities to finance urban renewal projects and leverage other funding, often through cost sharing with other city and county departments or as a match for grants from the

55 Sacramento Urban Redevelopment: Existing Conditions in Blighted Areas. Sacramento City Planning Commission, Sacramento California October 1950, 8-11. 56 Lee M. A. Simpson and Lisa C. Prince, “The Invention of Old Sacramento: A Past for the Future,” River City and Valley Life, 304.

33 state or federal government.”57 The implementation of TIF was determental in the urban renewal project of the West End.

The 1965 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Study, by the Division of Beaches and Parks, described the purpose of the project, “to recreate, preserve and interpret for public use and enjoyment two important periods in California’s history – the 1849 scene and the 1850-1870 Period.” To the city and the agency, this block epitomized the origins of Sacramento; from here the city developed, expanded, and became a metropolis. The

1849 date represented the origins of the city. Recreating the scene of this period became crucial, and the SRA commissioned the consulting firm Candeub, Fleissing and

Associates to prepare a plan and estimates for the redevelopment and restoration of the old historic buildings.58

The planning goals, aside from recreating the 1849 scene of the West End, also aimed to capture the 1850-1870 scene, as this period saw the introduction of brick buildings and a reconstructed West End, after the city endured several floods and fires.

Fourteen buildings embodied 1849. Notable standouts included the Eagle Theater, Wells

Fargo, and the Hensley-Reading buildings. The 1850-1870 period in comparison had four buildings assigned for reconstruction, with the Hastings Building and the Big Four

57 Nina Johnson and Jeffrey Tashman, “Urban Renewal in Oregon: History, Case Studies, Policy Issues, and Latest Developments,” Oregon: Johnson LLC, Consultants in Policy, Planning & Project Mangement, (accessed July 27, 2018), http://www.occma.org/portals/29/ur%20agency/oregon_urban_renewal_history.pdf. Further explanation of TIF, “once an urban renewal boundary is defined, the county assessor “freezes” the assessed value of real property within the urban renewal district. When property values go up as a result of investment in the area or appreciation, the taxes on the increase in the assessed value above the frozen base are used to pay for the improvements in the urban renewal area . . . In the long term, the increment goes back at full value onto the tax rolls, from which all taxing districts benefit.” 58 Old Sacramento: State Historic Park Study, Requested by House Resolution No. 91 Statutes of 1964, prepared by Department of Parks and Recreation, Division of Beaches and Parks.

Building being preeminent for the period. Creating a living example of the period was essential, as the State Park System acquired the project area as their new unit. Therefore,

State Parks aimed for a self-sustaining district that would attract some 800,000 tourists and 1,600,000 resident visitors. The completion of this urban redevelopment project and the adaptive reuse of historic buildings provided an example of urban renewal that strayed from the slum clearance model, heavily practiced across the nation, and set standard for future SRA projects.59

Although unique and a standard in how other cities should practice urban redevelopment, Old Sacramento was a representation of other western metropolises.

Despite the perception of wide open spaces attributed to the west, urban historian John

M. Findlay argues, “the Far West stood apart from other sections not only because it had a higher percentage of urbanites, but also because its cities assumed a clearly regional form and then transmitted that form to the rest of the country.” Using Disneyland,

Stanford Industrial Park, Sun City, and the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair as the focal points in his case study, Findlay demonstrates how these urban development projects, “changed the look of cities, both by contributing landmarks to the urban scene and by providing models for other developments.” While not on the same scale, Old Sacramento fits this mold within western metropolises.60

59 Ibid., 2. 60 John M. Findlay, Magic Lands: Western Cityscapes and American Culture After 1940 (Berkeley: University of California Press), 2 and 267.

I-5 in Sacramento

For all the success SRA accomplished with Old Sacramento, some choices were to the detriment of Sacramentans. Decisions taken in the urban redevelopment process, while eliminating slums, did displace minority groups and the poor. To help circumnavigate all the blighted areas, the city debated the placement of Interstate 5.

As the SRA under the direction of the city, worked towards the completion of redevelopment in the West End, a brewing question on the placement of Interstate 5 (I-5) enveloped the city. While the city contemplated where the route running through downtown should lay, the approach seemed to favor the SRA agenda. In response opposition formed in protest. From the standpoint of RACS and SRA, having the route run through downtown facilitated one of the primary goals of the agencies, the elimination of urban blight in the downtown district. However, the construction of I-5 also contradicted another goal of the agencies, the preservation of the district’s historic buildings. Agency employees and city officials in favor of the I-5 running through the

West End, disputed historic preservation as a primary goal of the agency. By the agency’s standards, the agency’s responsibilities pertained to the removal of urban slums and the prosperity of the redeveloped zones.61 Perhaps the prevailing thought, of clearing the city’s unfavorable areas, gained traction from the federal government’s support promoting redevelopment of cities with financial incentives, while discouraging preservation. In the national climate, the federal government enacted several acts

61 Trainor, 38.

36 enabling the razing of unsavory areas.62 These voices became the strongest support in calling for the route of I-5 to cross the downtown district.

On the other side of the argument, a small minority advocated for the preservation of the district’s historic buildings. Steve Avella notes, “arguing against the riverfront freeway was a coalition of preservationists, including Eleanor McClatchy of the

Sacramento Bee.”63 McClatchy, who at the time served as the Sacramento Bee’s publisher, admonished the proposed destruction of Sacramento’s history, and felt the city should protect the past. Articles published in the Sacramento Bee, focused on the increased blight of the West End, and called for the restoration of the city’s rich history linked to the Gold Rush by the buildings constructed during the second half of the nineteenth century. The stance from these two groups reflected a similar divide occurring throughout the nation.

Expanding highways and freeways across the nation forced cities to contemplate the placement of these routes and the necessary space needed for the construction of these structures within existing infrastructure. Author and journalist, Earl Swift argues, “the conventional wisdom usually figures the [interstate] system a product of the fifties . . .

[on the contrary] they’re not nearly as new as we imagine; they are the progeny of older road networks.”64 Urban renewal in America shares the same misconception, as the framework necessary to carry out these programs occurred decades prior. Nevertheless,

62 Jackson, 227. 63 Avella, Sacramento: Indomitable City, 128. 64 Earl Swift, The Big Roads: The Untold Story of the Engineers, Visionaries, and Trailblazers Who Created the American Superhighways (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2011), 7.

37 the existing networks of roads were not enough, and the project relied on carving new paths through cities in the attempt to connect the nation.

Sold as a pretense to unite the nation and a matter of national defense, President

Dwight D. Eisenhower convinced Congress to pass the Federal-Aid Highway Act of

1956. The act funded construction of multiple networks of super highways that would connect states and cities with the rest of the nation. That same year, construction, grading, and displacement of people living in blighted neighborhoods began. Vocal against the razing of city districts, Lewis Mumford, an author, and contributor to the New

Republic magazine, expressed his opinions at a conference. Versed in architecture and the urban scene, Mumford noted, “the interstate program was bound to bring destruction, not salvation to the nation’s cities . . . [rather the solution] lay in restoring a human scale to urban life, in ‘making it possible for the pedestrian to exist.’”65 Despite the protest manifested by Mumford and echoed by the residents afflicted from the introduction of highways running through neighborhoods occupied by minority groups and the lower classes, the construction continued.

Central cities provided the biggest opposition for proponents of highway routes.

Cities invited highway routes across their center or downtown areas, as the construction of these structures in turn reduced or eliminated the worst slums. Although, the city designated these areas as slums, skid rows, or sources of dilapidation, inhabitants considered these neighborhoods and districts home. In downtown Baltimore, Maryland, officials proposed the Franklin Expressway project. Architect for the plan, Robert Moses

65 Ibid., 242.

38 recommended the city run the expressway through Franklin and Mulberry Streets, cutting right through downtown Baltimore. But, as Swift notes, “the slums, grotesque though they were, housed a large chunk of Baltimore’s population.”66 Community opposition brought attention to the displacement of residents and how the dislodging, while removing blighted areas, did not guarantee a future home for those displaced. With city backing however, the project marched forward and construction led to the removal of the city’s past preserved through their buildings. Ironically, the expressway became “the highway to nowhere” after connections between this interstate and others running through the city failed to connect. Eventually, the city stopped support for the project’s expansion, but the redevelopment to the urban landscape left its toll in the downtown district.

Sacramento like other central cities followed the same course with regards to the placement of its interstate highways. Monetary incentives and official backing proved to be the deciding factors in running I-5 through downtown Sacramento. The city believed,

“the freeway would provide convenient access to and from the redevelopment areas of the West End.”67 However, the city failed to realize the location of the route divided

Sacramento’s downtown district. On one end of the interstate stood Old Sacramento, and on the other side, the rest of the downtown district. As a result, the city divided the historic end from the modern. And, the introduction of I-5 came at a cost. The

Aschenauer building at 1022 3rd Street, the Sacramento Bee building, the Van-Voorhies

66 Ibid., 229. 67 Sacramento Urban Redevelopment, 23.

39 building at 324 J Street, the Western Hotel, the Hopkins-Miller building, along with the block between 2nd through 3rd Streets and J through L streets became remnants of the past.68 The dislodged residents failed in relocating to new homes, as the SRA flopped on their guarantee to provide a home for each one demolished during the construction of the interstate. Ultimately, the city’s effort to compromise by preserving the first three blocks of the old city, led to the establishment of Old Sacramento.69 Despite the nation’s war on blight, Sacramento managed to segue their urban renewal efforts to include more than just razing dilapidated areas, and in turn developed their agencies as well.

The Creation of SHRA

Government funded incentives for slum clearance encouraged Sacramento’s many agencies to clear the city’s decrepit neighborhoods. Although, the SHA found initial success in providing an equal number of dwellings for each one razed, the rate of slum clearance became too fast paced and the city could not redevelop the urban landscape equally. With the razing of neighborhoods executed in higher frequency during the

1960s, residents of Sacramento’s blighted areas found it difficult to find housing, as the number of the displaced outgrew the amount of housing available. This trend caused displeasure from the community as the agencies favored commercial redevelopment over housing. As a result, criticism for the agencies grew from within the city and from cities nearby.

68 Trainor, 44. 69 Avella, Sacramento: Indomitable City, 129.

On October 14, 1969, the Sacramento Bee published an article based on a report filed by the University of California, Davis’ School of Law. The report criticized

Sacramento’s housing code enforcement program, that resulted in the “demolition of

1,200 substandard dwellings . . . its most striking indictment is that displacement of tenants due to code enforcement – without relocation assistance – is ‘unwise, unfair, inhumane, uneconomic, and probably illegal.’” However, the report acknowledged that

Sacramento was not the only city displacing its residents in the name of slum clearance, as displacement was prevalent in major cities. To rectify the growing displacement, the report called for the payment of relocation benefits, halting demolition until people received relocation assistance, the introduction of a repair program for substandard dwellings, and holding the city’s Housing Code Advisory and Appeals Board accountable in enforcing and adapting the housing codes. Most implicating of all, “the investigators complained that 73 percent of the demolitions have resulted in empty lots, many of them overgrown with weeds and strewn with debris.” These criticisms did not fall on deaf ears; the city in response decided to revamp their housing agencies.70

The city believed the best way to address the problem was revising the chief objective of the agencies, by demanding a bigger emphasis on housing rather than commercial redevelopment. To accomplish this, the city prepared to overhaul their principle agencies in charge of housing.

This change, which saw the agency grow from the Redevelopment Agency of Sacramento to the Sacramento Redevelopment Agency to the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency, was partly attributable to local political

70 Vaun Wilmott, “Lack of Relocation Help is Attacked: 357-Page UCD Report Hits Sacramento Housing Code”, Sacramento Bee, Tuesday, October 13, 1969, 20, accessed on March 17, 2018, Newsbank.

pressure and leadership partly due to sweeping federal legislation enacted during the Nixon Administration mandating the consolidation of urban renewal and housing programs.71

In 1972, the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency (SHRA) formed under the direction of the city council, with the aim of administering housing redevelopment in the city. From inception forward the SHRA took control of preparing preliminary plans and surveys chosen from redevelopment either by the city planning commission or the city council.

SHRA in Action

In many ways, the SHRA aimed to resolve the past negligence of the city in providing an insufficient number of dwellings for the displaced residents of former blighted areas. As a response, the agency assumed a more active role with Sacramento’s housing problem. Like the rest of the nation, those afflicted by slum clearance were of a low-income background or of an ethnic and racial group living in a minority-dense neighborhood. A high concentration of minority groups inhabited the city’s downtown, because of the low rents compared to other sections of the city. Combined with past practices of racial restrictive covenants on property in better neighborhoods, minority groups had little opportunity to live in anything other than substandard housing. Solving the housing issues of the city, therefore required a higher attention on non-white households.72

71 Trainor, 52-53. 72 Sacramento Urban Redevelopment, 26.

Prior to the creation of the SHRA, the city agencies worked towards bettering the neighborhood conditions of the city. In 1968, the predecessors of the SHRA prepared the initial stages of a Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) for the city. The NDP sought to bring low-cost housing for blighted areas including Del Paso Heights,

Gardenland, the area north of the American River, Oak Park, Alkali Flat, and Elder

Creek. The neighborhood areas suggested by the agency housed minority groups, and would result in the SHRA’s initial projects in Del Paso and Alkali Flat. These projects and the consolidation of the SHRA became possible with the introduction of new federal policies.73

When President Richard Nixon reached office, the federal government took a new approach to urban redevelopment. The 1974 Housing and Community Development Act, gave local officials greater control over urban policy planning, merging previous federal programs into a nine-point program known as the Community Development Block Grant

(CDBG). Under the CDBG, the SHRA implemented the NDP for the city, while the act changed Section 23 into Section 8. With Section 8 active, agencies offered incentives to property owners to make housing available to lower-income families as housing authorities provided monthly checks subsidizing the cost for tenants. Thus SHRA, could establish a broader range of income levels within neighborhoods integrating low-income families in neighborhoods better equipped and less susceptible to blight.74

73 Editorial, “Redevelopment Agency Calls For Welcome Emphasis Upon People,” Sacramento Bee Thursday, June 5, 1969, accessed March 17, 2018, Newsbank. 74 Trainor, 60-61.

SHRA also fought the reoccurrence of blight by addressing dilapidated conditions bringing property prices down. Del Paso Heights remained a predominantly African

American neighborhood, with little support from the city in the past. The 1970s brought new low-income housing units that were under Section 8, making them affordable to tenants. Unlike past urban renewal programs, with the implementation of NDP, the city no longer forced residents out of their homes. Mrs. Norvell C. Burton, a longtime resident of Del Paso Heights described the neighborhoods living conditions: “wintertime flooding . . . there’s no drainage. The water stays around in back yards and vacant lots . .

. but the psychological things are the worst, people get depressed . . . beer cans, wine bottles start piling up on vacant lots.” As a result, depreciation turned away loan agencies and conditions worsened. Through NDP, housing amenities and surroundings improved; the SHRA attracted private investors and living conditions in neighborhoods like Del Paso improved without the complete razing of the neighborhood.75

Improvements in Alkali Flat, which was a predominately Mexican and Mexican

American neighborhood in the city’s downtown saw similar urban redevelopment to Del

Paso Heights. Revitalization in Alkali included constructing housing in three blocks for low and moderate-income residents. Yet, the entire area consisting of twenty-five blocks with residential and commercial buildings, housed about 2,000 residents. The

Sacramento Bee reported, “Under the 1975-76 [CDBG] funding, Alkali Flat’s goal will be to redevelop at least one block a year for the next three years . . . [and] to develop low-

75 Editorial, “People Will Get Enthused,” Sacramento Bee, Sunday, June 14, 1970, accessed March 19, 2018, Newsbank.

44 income and conventional housing units within walking distance of the projected new

Washington Elementary School.”76 Additional improvements to the area included new street lights, curbs, gutters, and the construction of a mini-park. Unlike previous agency goals, the SHRA worked with community members and business owners in redeveloping the area. This proactive stance marked a drastic departure from the preceding agencies.

Despite these new reforms, however, the SHRA pressed ahead and continued pushing urban renewal in the downtown district.

Although housing became the primary concern in the 1970s, after the displacement of Sacramentans, commercial revitalization of the downtown district became a growing concern in the 1980s and 1990s. The Lot A project, consisting of a

562-space parking garage owned by the city, had the SHRA planning for a commercial office development with a mixed-use component. In attracting commercial investors,

SHRA also undertook the K Street Mall redevelopment project along with introducing new light-rail routes to facilitate pedestrian access. The most expensive of SHRA’s undertakings, the Richards Boulevard and Southern-Pacific redevelopment project, had the purpose of creating about 23,000 new jobs for the city’s growing population. While

SHRA’s commitment to housing remains the focal point of the agency, the vitality of the downtown’s commercial district draws considerable attention. The role of the SHRA remains in a constant ebb and flow tied to the city’s economic core.77 Whether labeled urban renewal or urban redevelopment, from 1849 to the end of the twentieth century,

76 Editorial, “Neighborhoods Changing: Alkali Flat and Del Paso Heights Spruce Up in Long- Range Program,” Sacramento Bee, June 8, 1975, accessed on March 19, 2018, Newsbank. 77 Trainor, 73-78.

Sacramento continued to revitalize its urban landscape. Like the rest of the nation, historical benchmarks in U.S. history such as technological advancement, economic depressions, federal legislation, and wars influenced the urban landscape and redevelopment projects of Sacramento as much as they did for any other central city in the country. However, comparable to its western city counterparts, urban renewal in

Sacramento induced new practices, in part because of the geographical advantages. The work of the SHRA and its predecessors portray urban renewal in Sacramento as a series of successes and failures, although the balance remains the agency’s biggest dilemma.

Can SHRA focus on urban and suburban development while retaining a vibrant commercial downtown district? The archival collection left behind by SHRA can only illuminate the approach taken by the agency. Whether the stance proves fruitful will become obvious with the passing of the years.

Chapter 2

PROCESSING THE COLLECTION

Housed at the Center for Sacramento History (Center), the Sacramento Housing &

Redevelopment Agency Records collection contains 320 boxes of documents which support the Center’s mission: “The Center collects archival materials and historical artifacts that capture the cultural and social history of the people of the City, County, and the greater metropolitan Sacramento area.”78 This collection contains SHRA records regarding redevelopment activities in Sacramento’s Downtown District. Prevalent in the collection are project files with reports and documents on the West End, Old Sacramento, the Capitol Mall, K Street, Richards Boulevard, and the Railyards. The bulk informational material in the collection comes from reports, maps, correspondence, surveys, bids, photographs, and city minutes. A date range for the collection places the records from 1950-2000. This chapter examines the role of the archivist, provenance, arrangement and description of the collection, and the use of “more product, less process”

(MPLP).

While the archivist holds many responsibilities, the one worth examining for this thesis is the role of providing access to the public: “The archivist supports and fosters access to and use of the holdings and services of the institution [in this case the Center], in keeping with the mandate and vision of its sponsor agency.”79 For the purpose of this collection, given the sheer size in cubic feet, Center archivist Dylan McDonald made the

78 “Collection Management Policy” accessed on March 21, 2018. http://www.centerforsacramentohistory.org/-/media/CSHistory/Files/About/Collection-Management- Policy.pdf?la=en. 79 Laura A. Millar, Archives: Principles and Practices (Chicago: Neal-Schuman, 2010), 46.

47 decision to provide access with minimal processing on the part of the archivist. In processing the collection, an archivist achieves intellectual and physical control over the content. Through this procedure, the archivist familiarizes themselves with the knowledge necessary to facilitate access between the collection and the researcher: “The

Center allows use of its collections by staff and the public for limited commercial and noncommercial purposes. This includes both physical and intellectual access for use in research, exhibition, reproduction, or publication.”80 As such, the archivist is responsible for the arrangement of the collection.

Physical arrangement or processing refers to the act of organizing the collection in a methodical way: “Applying the principles of provenance and original order, the archivist discerns the proper intellectual arrangement of the records and then puts them physically in that order.”81 As the collection in question is a small part of a much larger

Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency collection, the Center created groupings for the collection prior to the commencement of the author working with the collection. Therefore, the author chose to work with the pre-determined arrangement.

With the introduction of arrangement, it then becomes the duty of the archivist to explain or produce a description clarifying the chosen arrangement: “Description is the archival activity that fixes and records information about the organized collection in some medium other than the archivist’s own head and serves as a guide to any potential user.”82

Thus, descriptions of arrangements are manifested in finding aids prepared by the

80 “Collection Management Policy” 81 James M. O’Toole and Richard J. Cox, Understanding Archives & Manuscripts (Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 2006), 122. 82 Ibid., 123.

48 archivist. Finding aids consist of “any descriptive tool created by an archival institution or by the agency that created the archival materials in question, that identifies the content, context and structure of archives, as well as their significance, scope, nature and/or purpose.”83 This collection has a finding aid; however, the Center, using previous graduates student help, created the finding aid without fully processing the entire collection. While that original finding aid does specify series, it is the conclusion of the author in working with the collection, that the specified groups do not correlate correctly to the series. Hence, it was the role of the author to associate and facilitate the groupings with the creation of a container list to compliment the finding aid.

The decision to create a container list versus an updated finding aid resulted from the size of the collection and the insufficient time available to reprocess the collection.

The scope and content along with the history of the agency remained accurate and given the collection’s association with a larger collection from the same agency. The concern of the Center fell upon creating a complete container list to expedite the work and provide the archivists staffing the reference desk an appropriate accounting of the collection’s contents so as to be able to provide access.

The original finding aid retained the provenance of the collection. When the

Center accessioned the collection from SHRA, the agency stored the records in file cabinets. From these file cabinets, the archivists tasked with moving the collection, placed the documents into boxes which were then transported to the Center. The agency stored the documents in coded files, with descriptions of each code explained in index

83 Millar, 264.

49 files. Through the creation of the container list, the author found the folders containing the index files and discerned that the original order, “the order and organization in which records were created, used, maintained, and stored by the creator,” translated into the series described in the finding aid.84 Despite the completion of the container list, it is the recommendation of the author that the collection receive another physical processing. By completing additional processing, the Center can reduce the physical space used in housing the collection, and rid the collection of mold problems.

In transcribing every single box and every single folder of the collection, the author noticed inadequate archival practices in proper storage. The author realizes that continual backlogging, insufficient funds for proper staffing, and lack of time remains the primary culprit for the preservation problems afflicting the collection, and is in no way criticizing the Center. However, several boxes and folders found in the collection require rehousing in acid-free boxes and folders respectively. Photographs should be placed in proper archival sleeves, some newsprint is leeching acid onto other documents, and some boxes as indicated in the container list suffer from mold and mildew damage. Lastly, weeding through extraneous materials and reducing the number of copies for the same reports will reduce the size of the collection.85 This could give the Center much needed space, which all archives require. Yet, the author acknowledges his failure to mitigate the problem as his task focused on the completion of the container list. However, the author understood his role -providing the researcher with quicker access to the collection.

84 Ibid., 266. 85 Kathleen D. Roe, Arranging & Describing: Archives & Manuscripts (Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 2005), 68-70.

In completing his goal, the author, under the direction of the Center, implemented MPLP for the collection.

MPLP

In accordance with Deputy Chief Historian and Manuscript Archivist, Dylan

McDonald, the goal of this thesis project necessitated that the author produce a complete container list for the SHRA collection. The container list would supplement the existing finding aid and provide the researcher with material reflecting, “the diverse and continued interests [of SHRA] in integrating historic preservation with modern redevelopment strategies and contemporary needs from the late 1950’s to the early

1990’s.”86 With the time allotted and the size of the collection, it became crucial that the author abide by MPLP, short for “more product, less process.”

The theoretical principles of MPLP came to the forefront of the archival community as Mark A. Green and Dennis Meissner, questioned the methods used to deal with the backlog afflicting most archival institutions. They investigated why backlogs continue to persist and why few institutions granted researchers access to unprocessed collections, or how even less were willing to change their processing practices that led to the increase of backlogs. The archivists observed, “the archival profession has been unwilling or unable to change its processing practices in response to the greater quantities of acquisitions. We have been applying traditional approaches to a new problem . . . despite the clearly growing handicaps imposed by the status quo.”87 The authors attribute

86 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Records, Finding Aid Scope and Content, Center for Sacramento History, Sacramento, CA. 87 Green and Meissner, 211-212.

51 this trend more so in the U.S., as the U.K. is addressing the problem by providing better access to researchers. However, the authors, make the argument, “there is good evidence to suggest that we tolerate this situation in part because our profession awards a higher priority to serving the perceived needs of our collections than to serving the demonstrated needs of our constituents.”88 With the growing backlog, however, unsatisfied constituents also increase, contributing to less users, supporters, and donors to archival institutions.

Before Green and Meissner distributed their surveys and questioned the continual backlog incurred by archival institutions, archivist Megan Floyd Desnoyers examined the amount of processing needed to consider a collection processed. Over two decades prior to the publication of Green and Meissner’s seminal work, Desnoyers challenged the processing methods used by archivists judging their use complex and often conflicting.

In her estimation, “archivists have accepted the responsibility of maintaining a certain level of processing that is professionally suitable, but we have not defined that level very well and, therefore, we strive for an ideal that may not always be practical or appropriate.”89 However, having a set level of processing defined constitutes a problem.

By setting a standard, archivists might subject any collection to over-processing regardless if it is needed or not; at the same time that set standard might not be adequate for the collection in question, therefore depriving the collection of proper processing.

Detrimental to the plight of the archivist is that in remaining beholden to a set standard or

88 Ibid., 212. 89 Megan Floyd Desnoyers, “When is a Collection Processed?” The Midwestern Archivist, Vol. VII, No. 1, 1982, 6.

52 ideal, the established standard shackles the archivist into a time-consuming process that leads to less processed collections and more backlogging of collections. This problem worsens as institutions continue to accession contemporary collections, which on average are of substantial size. The increased size of collections coupled with the reduction of institutional funding, decreases the amount of money an archivist can spend on processing a single collection. In solving the issue Desnoyers proposes, “instead of trying to maintain an ideal standard level of processing we look at processing as a range of choices along a continuum for each of the four essential processing activities: arrangement, preservation, description and screening.”90 Adapting processing methods then and now becomes crucial to the archivist and to the records themselves.

For all the support and praise the application of MPLP received from the archival community, it has its share of detractors too. Carl Van Ness, Curator of Manuscripts &

Archives Department in the University of Florida Libraries’ Special & Area Studies

Collections, cites the incongruences of the survey questions as an inaccurate measure in discerning processing as the cause for the backlog of collections. Van Ness also brings attention to Green and Meissner’s advocating for less processing, as the implementation of such a practice preceded the work. “The problem with MPLP scenario is simple,” he writes. “At most institutions, people at the bottom of the archival workforce hierarchy perform the labor-intensive preservation tasks.”91 In pursuing the higher availability of collections to the researcher, Green and Meissner fail to realize the feasibility of MPLP.

90 Ibid., 8. 91 Carl Van Ness, “Much Ado about Paper Clips: ‘More Product, Less Process’ and the Modern Manuscript Repository.” American Archivist 73 (Spring/Summer 2010), 138.

Archivists swim against the stream, bombarded with lack of funds, staff, space, and time, and the archivist carries more responsibilities that extend beyond processing.

Tongue in cheek, Van Ness quips, “once one leaps the difficult mental hurdle that Yale employs more people to process a single small collection than the University of Florida employs in its entire manuscript unit, then the enormous difficulties of comparing the costs at the two disparate institutions must be tackled.”92 Van Ness refers to an article written by the head archivist at Yale University, where four professional archivists, a supporting staff member, and a student assistant completed processing a 16-linear-foot collection in a little over three days using MPLP techniques. Unlike Yale, most archives only have access to interns, student assistants, or volunteers, placing the implementation of MPLP on less professional staff. It then becomes the responsibility of the archivist to instruct the supporting staff that will handle the processing of the collection in a generic form, if only to avoid unnecessary destruction of items. Hindering the process, the archivist must ascertain if any legal issues might spawn because of the processing staffs’ lack of knowledge in dealing with sensitive materials revealing social security numbers or some other form of privacy issue within modern collections, or whether the produced finding aid will benefit the archivist working the reference desk. Ultimately, Van Ness argues addressing the backlog of collections becomes a matter of appraisal and acquisition. Having some measured arrangement from the donor if possible, benefits the archivist and their ability to appraise the collection and make their own appraisal based

92 Ibid., 139.

54 on the information given prior to accessioning. Yet, ifs and ideals can only account for so much. MPLP must be an appraisal made by the archivist.

Discerning when a collection should abide to the concept of MPLP requires the archivist to understand the types of collections that make up their backlog, and if they do not then it becomes the responsibility of the archivist to familiarize themselves with the contents found in the collection. It was not the sole idea of the author to only create a container list for the SHRA collection, it was a decision taken by the archivists at the

Center. They knew the scope and content of their collection, they understood what is necessary to provide access of the collection to the researcher, and their appraisal of the collection deemed the use of less processing.

The author’s role in processing the collection is minimal and adheres to MPLP principles. The decision to forgo a finding aid and produce a complete container list was done under the direction of the Center. In completing the task, the author recorded every folder within its respective box making note of any outstanding work to be completed later, such as mold mitigation and cleaning; an index folder deciphering the agency’s coded labeling system of their work files; which folders were empty; and how the author designated labels for untitled folders or loose document files. In keeping consistent with the agency’s folder labels whenever the author encountered an untitled folder or loose documents without a folder, the author noted this with a “*” and suggested an appropriate label title by writing it in between brackets on the container list. The numbering system for the boxes followed those assigned by the Center indicated with posted notes. A brief description accompanied every box. The author’s copied descriptions respected the

55 previous descriptions created by the agency written on an index card. The numbering used in the container list, matches the numbering listed in the Center’s brief finding aid.

In working with McDonald at the Center, the author’s completed container list will serve the archivists working the reference desk at the Center and the patrons who request access. The collection will provide researchers with working files used or created by

SHRA in developing Sacramento’s downtown district. This method permitted the author to complete the container list over the course of seven months, averaging eight hours a week. The editing of the container list took place away from the collection. See

Appendix for complete finding aid.

CONCLUSION

Despite talks of monuments, the city is shifting its attention to Old Sacramento and the Riverfront on a smaller scale. In January 2018, Mayor Darrell Steinberg called for the accruement of fifteen to twenty million dollars of hotel tax revenue to help fund the downtown area. The Sacramento Bee reported, “Steinberg wants to begin with Old

Sacramento, where a new family-friendly playground and a renovated public market are likely to be the first two projects funded.”93 Some ideas suggest the new playground perhaps integrate historic themes of the district but it must encourage the public into making a trip to Old Sacramento. Still, the city’s interest in acquiring local and tourist visitors to its historic district remains a continued practice that began in the twentieth- century. For all the effort in revitalizing the historic district, the city continues to neglect some of the causes that led to the downfall of the downtown.

In their struggles to beautify the city by adding parks, recreational areas, and bringing dwellings up to code, the city disregards preventive measures to avoid the reoccurrence of these unfavorable conditions. Homelessness is growing in the city’s downtown district and concern for the appearance of the area fails to address measures that avert the sources of economic disadvantages suffered by Sacramento’s impoverished residents. SHRA’s purpose seeks to resolve these issues by providing environments where the city’s residents may prosper. While it is critical that the city continues to

93 Ryan Lillies, “A $20 million boost for a ‘tired looking’ tourist attraction in Sacramento,” Sacramento Bee, January 25, 2018, accessed April 21, 2018, http://www.sacbee.com/news/local/news- columns-blogs/city-beat/article196718949.html

57 generate revenue through attractions, the redevelopment of the city needs to adopt practices that benefit both its residents and its own past.

Sacramento is a city in constant redevelopment. When pioneers arrived in the land seeking the riches of the Gold Rush, little time passed before residents began developing the original wood-framed buildings built along the Sacramento River.

Whether natural forces or economic forces, the city continued to address blight in its

West End and the rest of its downtown district. City management along with the city itself expanded as new opportunities transformed Sacramento from its Gold Rush past into a government city. With the continual expansion from city to metropolis, the city relied on its various housing agencies to manage the spread of devastated areas.

Eventually, the agencies consolidated into the current SHRA, and their efforts to address the spread and elimination of blight led to further urban redevelopment that remains a part of the city’s effort well into the twenty-first century.

Urban renewal will be a constant in any city. Driven by capitalism and the need for economic development and technological advancement, cities like Sacramento will continue to change its urban landscape. It becomes the challenge of agencies like SHRA to protect the interest of city residents and, in the same regard, residents of cities must play a participatory part as well. Therefore, residents must have access to information regarding the development and redevelopment of their respective city. Archival repositories making the information available to the public, helps mitigate negative practices from continuing, as information helps educate the public and empowers their participation with the democratic process.

The collection housed at the Center retain the agency’s efforts in redeveloping

Sacramento’s downtown district. The contents of the collection reveal an agency interested in the conservation of the city’s downtown and their commitment in the second half of the twentieth-century to provide a vital district, self-sustaining, with connections to its historic past. The agency’s practice of urban renewal reflects that of a western city, innovative in its approach and influential with its results. In part with the assistance of the completed container list, the Center will make the collection accessible to the researcher. Beyond the practices undertaken by the agency, the collection will inform the public and familiarize researchers with the history of urban renewal in Sacramento’s downtown district. The availability of the collection benefits the public both as researchers and as participants in local government. Sacramento’s downtown area remains a staple for the vitality of the city, and the collection offers an insight of the city’s past and present.

Appendix

CONTAINER LIST

Box 1 Folder 1 EDA Blank Forms & Extra Copies Documentation Folder 2 Priority & Essential Structures: Charles Hall Page & Associates Folder 3 Old Sacramento Handicapped Folder 4 Old Sacramento 312 Rehabilitation Loans – General Information Folder 5 Untitled [Includes: Memorandum regarding Old Sacramento Loans, Congressional Record from Senate January 18, 1975] Folder 6 The Sacramento Museum; City Hall Waterworks Building #1 Folder 7 Bennet’s Masonic Hall & Union Building #17 #18 Folder 8 Collicott Drug #21, Sazerac Building #22, Our House Saloon #23 Folder 9 Schroth Building #27 Folder 10 Mechanic’s Exchange #31 Folder 11 Vernon-Brannan Building #32 Folder 12 Title crossed out [Posted note indicates continuation of Vernon- Brannan Building] Folder 13 Mendoza # 33 Folder 14 Title crossed out [Seems to be a continuation of Brannan Building #33] Folder 15 Booth Building #34 Folder 16 Booth Building #35 Folder 17 Leggett Ale/Booth Building #36A-37; 312 Loan File

Box 2 Folder 1 United States Hotel, New York Drug Store, Boyd & Davis #38, #39, #40 Folder 2 Howard House #41 and Lady Adams #42 Folder 3 Harris Winkle Building #43 & #44 Folder 4 Union Hotel & Annex #45 & #47, Bank Exchange Building #46 Folder 5 Union Hotel & Annex #45 & #47, Bank Exchange Building #46 #2 Folder 6 Orleans Hotel #48 #1 Folder 7 Adams Express #49 Folder 8 Arcade hotel #50 Folder 9 B.F. Hastings Building #51, State of California Restoration Folder 10 Gregory Building #52 Folder 11 What Cheer House, Consolidated #55 - #62 Folder 12 Firehouse Parking Lot #66-72 [in faded parentheses (Adams/McNeil Complex)]

Box 3 (Old Listing States Old Sacramento Related Projects, A-G)

Folder 1 Old Sacramento – Alcohol Beverage Control and Dance Permits – General Folder 2 Old Sacramento Information Folder 3 Old Sacramento Alcohol Beverage Control & Dance Permits [includes additional folders of businesses that applied for permits] Folder 4 Old Sacramento - Alleys Folder 5 Old Sacramento Activities (Parades, Shoot-outs, etcetera) Folder 6 Architectural Guidelines Old Sacramento Folder 7 Annual Use of Neighborhood Facility Certification Folder 8 Arcades Folder 9 Old Sacramento Artifacts Inventory Folder 10 Old Sacramento Balcony & Rooftop Use Policy Folder 11 Old Sacramento Bicycles Folder 12 Blues Festival Folder 13 Old Sacramento Brick Facades (to paint or not to paint) Folder 14 Old Sacramento Business Improvement Area Folder 15 Old Sacramento Brick Folder 16 Old Sacramento – Church Project Folder 17 City Engineering IPA’s Folder 18 Old Sacramento Compactors Folder 19 Docks Area Folder 20 Electric History Museum Folder 21 Old Sacramento – Filming Folder 22 Old Sacramento – 49ers Scene Folder 23 Old Sacramento – General – 1980 – current

Box 4 (Old Sacramento Related Projects; H-M) Folder 1 Hotel Ground Lease; Old Sacramento Folder 2 Old Sacramento Handicapped Requirements Folder 3 Old Sacramento Historic Markers & Plaques Folder 4 Historic Preservation “Material Preservation Techniques” Folder 5 Old Sacramento Historic Project Folder 6 Old Sacramento – History Center Folder 7 H-10 Horse Drawn Streetcars Folder 8 H-11 Horse Drawn Vehicles Folder 9 Horsedrawn Streetcars Folder 10 Horse Drawn Vech. Folder 11 Old Sacramento – Hotel – General Folder 12 K Street Mall Folder 13 Old Sacramento “K” Street Underpass Folder 14 Old Sacramento Landscape Design *Following folders are loose documents: documents associated with Locke Organizing Committee Folder 15 Magazine

Folder 16 Old Sacramento – Mailboxes

Box 5 (Old Sacramento Related Projects; N-S) Folder 1 National Register of Historic Places Folder 2 Preservation News (National Trust for Historic Preservation) Folder 3 Old Sacramento Noise Level Ordinance Folder 4 Old Sacramento Parking Folder 5 Old Sacramento Parking Study Folder 6 Old Sacramento Party Walls Folder 7 Old Sacramento Under Freeway Parking Structure Folder 8 Old Sacramento Pedestrian Concourse (Rear of Morse Building) Folder 9 Old Sacramento, South Parking Garage EIS Folder 10 Old Sacramento – Permits – Miscellaneous – Message, etcetera. Folder 11 Old Sacramento Planning & Development Committee Folder 12 Old Sacramento Pony Express Folder 13 Preservation Folder 14 Old Sacramento – Project for Public Spaces (1971) Folder 15 Old Sacramento Public Restrooms Folder 16 Old Sacramento Railroad. Museum Folder 17 Old Sacramento River City Transportation Company Folder 18 Old Sacramento - Seating Folder 19 Old Sacramento Streets & Sidewalks Folder 20 Old Sacramento Re-opening north/south through traffic Folder 21 Old Sacramento Security Folder 22 Old Sacramento Sign Submittals Folder 23 Old Sacramento Sign Reviews Folder 24 Old Sacramento Sign Guidelines

Box 6 (Old Sacramento Related Projects) Folder 1 Old Sacramento, South Parking Garage Folder 2 Old Sacramento Sign Ordinance Folder 3 Old Sacramento Status Reports Folder 4 Old Sacramento – Streets – South Access Road (Neasham Circle) Folder 5 Old Sacramento Task Force Folder 6 Old Sacramento Street and Alley Signs Folder 7 Old Sacramento – Street Cars/Trolley Folder 8 Old Sacramento – Street Activities & Furniture Study Folder 9 Old Sacramento Trash Can & Street Furniture Folder 10 Old Sacramento - Telephones Folder 11 Old Sacramento Transportation & Pedestrian Study Folder 12 Tax Reform Act of 1976 Folder 13 Old Sacramento Utilities Folder 14 Urban Land Institute 1983 Awards for Excellence – Old Sacramento

Folder 15 Old Sacramento; Variance Appeals Committee Folder 16 Old Sacramento Vending Ordinance *Loose documents at the end of box with no folder, appears some documentos are copies

Box 7 (Redevelopment Agency Old Sacramento Study; Old Sacramento 2) *Loose document for Sacramento Convention and Visitors Bureau Folder 1 Untitled Folder [contains info on Sacramento Convention and Visitor Bureau & community/convention center] Folder 2 De Mars & Wells Folder 3 De Mars & Wells (continued) Folder 4 General Disposition Folder 5 D/R Heavy Commercial - - Light; D-2 Industrial Folder 6 Untitled [possibly De Leuw, Cather files] Folder 7 Economics – Sacramento Folder 8 Engineering File Folder 9 Engineering – January 1971 – June 1972 Folder 10 Engineering – July 1972 – July 1973

Box 8 (Old Sacramento, Old Sacramento Buildings. 19-53, Old Sacramento 3) Folder 1 19-20 Consolidation Folder 2 19 Magnolia Saloon Folder 3 20 Lord’s Restaurant Folder 4 21 Collicott Drug Store Folder 5 21, 22, 23 Consolidation Folder 6 22 Sazerac Building Folder 7 33-34 Brannan Building Folder 8 32 Vernon-Brannan Building ESA Folder 9 42 Lady Adams Building Folder 10 44 Winkle Building [files indicate 43-44] Folder 11 45 Union Hotel Folder 12 Untitled [probably parcel 48] Folder 13 47 Union Hotel ESA [files indicate 45-47] Folder 14 53-54

Box 9 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Buildings 74, 84, 95, Old Sacramento 4) Folder 1 Articles/files: focused on Historic Preservation and Old Sacramento Restoration [loose documents] Folder 2 53-54 Anderson Folder 3 74 Christie Bennett Folder 4 6-9-75 [contains files on parcel #’s 78, 36, and 95] Folder 5 78 Caplan Folder 6 95 Latcher building, Gallop Building

Folder 7 0-2 Old Sacramento General (Continued) Folder 8 Untitled [primarily includes papers from Edwin A. Stone, & information on preservation] Document envelope title Xerox Originals; mainly on Old Sacramento Historic Area with blank documents Folder 9 Original Forms Folder 10 Old Sacramento Film Folder 11 Dannenfelser, Runyon & Craig, Incorporated Folder 12 Sacramento Prospectus [side tabs Consignment and Sold] Folder 13 Several divider tabs: proposal form, Public Disclosure, Price Information, 19, 20, 45-7, 48, 82-4, 95, 96, 97, 98, 113-114, 115, DHUD Price List, Re-Use Appraisals, 31A, 33-34, 36, 37, 36a-37, 41, 42, 49, 52, 79, 80, 85, 86, 109, 110 (loose documents)

Box 10 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Old Sacramento Files 6) *note: box overfilled, folder on top of files or other folders; box arranged in alphabetical order Folder 1 Maps Folder 2 Architectural Consultants Selection 1980 [tabs in folder: McClellan Redevelopment, Shiloh Arms Rehabilitation] Folder 3 Budget Amendment Forms Folder 4 Bid Package – Form Sections Folder 5 Untitled [possibly Bob Roche- Clerk] Folder 6 Change Orders Folder 7 Change Order Policy – 1980 Folder 8 Information, newspaper, maps, on old sacramento restoration [loose documents] Folder 9 Disclosure of Public Records Folder 10 Individual Project Agreement Forms Folder 11 Untitled [Employee Discipline Manual, and memorandums] Folder 12 Dental Claim Forms Folder 13 Development Assistance Forms Folder 14 Untitled [related to income tax, tax reforms, and finance] Folder 15 3-4 T.I Downtown Folder 16 8.0 Downtown Development Information Folder 17 Replacement Housing Trust Funds Folder 18 Minority Business Enterprise, Women’s Business Enterprise Folder 19 Public Notice – proposed disposition of land in redevelopment project area Folder 20 7.0 Hyatt – Grand Lease Folder 21 Nationwide Security - 1971 Folder 22 Untitled [appears to be Nationwide Security Continued 1976-77] Folder 23 Nationwide Security Folder 24 Old Sacramento – 1982-86

Box 11 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento 7, Miscellaneous Files) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Children’s Recreation Facility Folder 2 Museum/Administration Proposal by National Guard Association of California [loose documents] Folder 3 Separate tabs: Letter of Transmittal, Project Proposal, Public Disclosure Form –DHUD- 6004, Option Fee, Description of Proposed Facility, Finance and Use Program, Time Schedule (Critical Path), Museum Operations, Redevelopment Financial Statements, Other Museum Admissions, Redevelopment Team (loose documents) Folder 4 National Guard Museum Folder 5 Docks (with docks folder inside) Folder 6 Docks – Waterhouse Improvements Folder 7 Locke File (loose documents) Folder 8 Budget Documents (1989) Folder 9 Treasury I (Proposals/Revisions/ Responses) Folder 10 Old Sacramento Historic Summary of Buildings 19-123 Folder 11 Delta King Folder 12 Report: Coyne and Company; Delta King, Market Demand Study 1985 Folder 13 Capitol Towers Folder 14 Frank Alvernaz, Building 63-65; Section 312 Loan 06/R-67/29/20 Folder 15 Blueprint for Railroad Exchange Building – Rear 1115 [loose documents]

Box 12 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Miscellaneous, Old Sacramento 8) Folder 1 Files with several addresses [loose documents] Folder 2 Chinatown; Signing, Standards Folder 3 Architectural Design Review Criteria Folder 4 Democratic State Journal 80 [focused on building 80] Folder 5 Democratic State Journal 289; Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy No I [focused on building 80 and the work/finance] Folder 6 Booth Stores 1-36 Block 232 Parcel 110 [focused on building 36] Folder 7 Leggett Ale House 1-37 Block # 232 Parcel 111 Folder 8 Block # 452 – Parcel #. 477 and 478 Folder 9 Block 452 Parcel 477 Building # 2 Folder 10 Block 452 Parcel 477 Building # I Folder 11 Block 452 Parcel 477 Building No. 2 Original Folder 12 Block 453 Parcel 485 Building No. I Folder 13 Pioneer Telegraph Building 233 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy I; # 108 Folder 14 Common Fire Deptartment Connection Old Sacramento Folder 15 Architectural Practice General

Folder 16 Envelope with information on parcel owners and parcel sales [loose documents] Folder 17 Architectural Technology Old Sacramento Folder 18 Historic Landmarks Old Sacramento Folder 19 General Old Sacramento Folder 20 Baley’s Marina Old Sacramento Folder 21 Parking Old Sacramento Folder 22 Urban Plan Old Sacramento Folder 23 Old Sacramento – State Projects (miscellaneous) Folder 24 South Parking Structure EIR Comments Old Sacramento Folder 25 Untitled [possibly Registrar Old Sacramento] [stack of blank pages] Folder 26 Richard E. Goblirsch Folder 27 [Loose Ephemera and a Magnasonic magnetic recording tape Side 1 labeled Meeting on Service Court behind Parcel #35, 3-23-72 and Side 2 labeled Meeting on Service Court # 84A, 3-8-72]

Box 13 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento 9 Miscellaneous) Folder 1 Historic Preservation Grant (Continued) Folder 2 Untitled [files regard railroads and trains in Old Sacramento] Folder 3 Historic Landmarks Commission H-2 Folder 4 Sacramento Museum and History Commission Folder 5 Historic Streets Folder 6 Historic Preservation – Today University of California Davis Folder 7 Historic Sacramento Association Folder 8 Untitled [Edwin Astone Project Manager; information about preservation and Old Sacramento] Folder 9 Historic Preservation (continued) Folder 10 Historically Significant Buildings Folder 11 Historic Preservation Grant

Box 14 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento 10 Miscellaneous) Folder 1 Granite I Folder 2 Investors Old Sacramento I-2 Folder 3 Theodore Judah Plaza Old Sacramento Folder 4 Legal Folder 5 Untitled [Sidewalk information for Old Sacramento] Folder 6 Leonard Mosias Folder 7 Leonard Mosias (Continued) Folder 8 Miscellaneous Folder 9 Untitled [Morse Building Files] Folder 10 NAHRO Folder 11 NAHRO Folder 12 Newsletter

Folder 13 National Endowment of the Arts Folder 14 National Trust Folder 15 Old Sacramento State Park Jazz – 1849 Scene Folder 16 Citizens and Merchants Old Sacramento Folder 17 October, 1969 – Old Sacramento (Continued) Folder 18 February, 1969 Old Sacramento (Continued) Folder 19 Sacramento Old City Association Folder 20 Old Sacto General

Box 15 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento 11) Folder 1 Blueprint [loose documents] Folder 2 Financing Folder 3 Financing (continued) Folder 4 Foster Granparent Folder 5 Gaslight Folder 6 Gaslight (Continued) Folder 7 Envelope addressed to Mister Ed Astone Old Sacramento Project Manager [possibly engineering file] [loose documents] Folder 8 Engineering – July 1973 – December 1974 Folder 9 Engineering 1975 Folder 10 Engineering 76 Folder 11 Engineering 1977 Folder 12 Parkway Plaza Project Feasibility study, and Land Utilization and Feasibility Study; Marina Mall [loose documents] Folder 13 Engineering Folder 14 Old Sacramento File [loose documents]

Box 16 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento 12) Folder 1 120, 121 – Saddle Kock Folder 2 Saddle Rock Restaurant Consolidation File Folder 3 123 Diana Saloon Folder 4 120 Carpenter Building ESA Folder 5 Plaster Cornice Folder 6 West Elevation [empty folder] Folder 7 Untitled Folder [empty folder] Folder 8 Cast Iron Pilaster Folder 9 Section Folder 10 Morse Building (redesign) 118, Divider in box labeled Blocks # 448 through 463 [loose documents] Folder 11 Untitled [Street Level Plan] Folder 12 South Elevation Folder 13 Envelopes on Morse building [loose documents]

Folder 14 Document envelope: Dohrmann Company invitations, negatives, correspondence related to Dohrmann Company and information on Dohrmann Company [loose documents] Folder 15 Document envelope: phone covers [loose documents] Folder 16 Document envelope: items from the Stein Company about their fiscal year, plans for the Harris-Winkle building, and the Crossroads [loose documents]Folder 17 Document envelope: meetings with redevelopers Single Folder: Alan Oshima’s (Architect) resume [loose documents] Folder 18 Spink Engineering [rehabilitation cost estimates for block 225, parcel 23] Folder 19 225-23 Spink Engineering Folder 20 336-147 Kohler and Chase Folder 21 Restaurant menus [loose documents] Folder 22 City Plan and Information Folder 23 Restaurant menu with photo inside [loose documents]Folder 24 Binder with info regarding a possible Gaslighter Hotel in Old Sacramento [loose documents] Folder 25 Information regarding the profitability of old sacramento, multiple copies of single pages included [loose documents] Folder 26 Document envelope: Daniel Christians correspondence to Edwin S Astone, Stack of newspapers: “preservation News” (loose doc Folder 27 Architectural and Engineering News, Old Sacramento Folder (contains an artist rendering of a completed Old Sacramento photos included), cost estimates for Union Hotel, cost estimates for building 46 parcel 119, cost estimates for bldg. 48 parcel 121, a prestype guide, necessary documents for redevelopment, assembly bill # 77 1972, Senate bill # 1 1966-67, Senate Bill # 207 1971, and newspaper [loose documents]

Box 17 (Redevelopment Agency, Southern Pacific Street Parks Old Sacramento 13, has magnetic recording tape) Folder 1 Southern Pacific (Continued) Folder 2 Speeches [request to have Astone speak at events] Folder 3 Speech File (Continued) 1971 Folder 4 State Park 4-3-70 - 5-2-72 Folder 5 Southern Pacific Folder 6 Judi Porter labeled binder with information on the Sac housing and redevelopment commission [loose documents] Folder 7 Booklet on the Historic Old Sacramento, School House Museum pamphlet, empty envelopes, newspaper, and three magnetic tapes labeled KGO-1970, Tape and Slide Presentation, and C and F [loose documents]

Box 18 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento 14, Housing Register) Folder 1 Key 136 Item 16 Block 233-18, 231-K and 1030 3rd Street Folder 2 Key 137 Item 17 Block 233-19, 229-K Street Folder 3 Key 136 Item 18 Block 233-20, 227-K Street Folder 4 Key 136 Item 19 Block 233-21, 225-K Street Folder 5 Key 136 Item 20 Block 233-22, 223-K Street Folder 6 Key 134 Item 22 Block 233-24, 205-205½-207 K Street Folder 7 Key 143 Item 25 Block 288-109, 206-206½ K Street Folder 8 Key 144 Item 26 Block 288-110, 208-210 K Street Folder 9 Key 145 Item 30 Block 288-114, 1110-3rd Street Folder 10 Key 146 Item 31 Block 288-115, 1112-1112½ 3rd Street Folder 11 Key 147 Item 32 Block 288-116, 1114-1114½ 3rd Street Folder 12 Key 148 Item 33 Block 288-117, 1116-1118½ 3rd Street Folder 13 Key 149 Item 34 Block 288-118, 1122- 3rd Street Folder 14 Key 150 Item 36 Block 288-120, 225-227½ L Street Folder 15 Key 151 Item 37 Block 288-121, Arena item 38 Artifacts 211-223 L Street Folder 16 Key 152 Item 39 Block 288-122, 209-209½ L Street Folder 17 Key 153 Item 43 Block 228-73, 913-915 2nd Street [empty folder] Folder 18 Key 154 Item 44 Block 228-74, 909-911½ 2nd Street [empty folder] Folder 19 Key 155 Item 45 Block 228-75, 907 2nd Street [empty folder] Folder 20 Key 156 Item 46 Block 288-76, 905 2nd Street [empty folder] Folder 21 Key 157 Item 47 Block 288-77, 901-903 2nd Street [empty folder] Folder 22 Key 158 Item 48 Block 228-78, 206½-214 I Street [empty folder] Folder 23 Key 159 Item 49 Block 228-79, 216 – I Street [empty folder] Folder 24 Key 160 Item 50 Block 288-80-81, 218-230 I Street [empty folder] Folder 25 Key 161 Item 51 Block 228-82, 910-914 3rd Street [empty folder] Folder 26 Key 162 Item 52 Block 228-83, 214½ I-J Alley [empty folder] Folder 27 Key 163 Item 56 Block 228-87, 211-219 J Street [empty folder] Folder 28 Miscellaneous Folder 29 Key 117 Item 15 Block 233-17, Aschenauer Building 1022-1022½ 3rd Street Folder 30 Key 122 Item 57 Block 228-88, Fashion Saloon 209- J Street Folder 31 Key 123 Item 58 Block 228-89, 205-209 J Street Folder 32 Key 124 Item 59 Block 228-90, 201-203 J Street [empty folder] Folder 33 Key 125 Item 53 Block 228-84, 209 I-J Alley [empty folder] Folder 34 Key 127 Item 1 Block 233-3, McNulty Building 204-06 J Street Folder 35 Key 138 Item 55, Block 228-86, Latham Buildng 221-225 J Street Folder 36 Key 129 Item 2 Block 233-4, H.S. Crocker Co. 208-210 J Street Folder 37 Key 130 Item 54 Block 228-85, 916-930 3rd Street and 221-231 J Street [empty folder] Folder 38 Key 133 Item 60 Block 228-91, 917-919 2nd Street

Folder 39 Key 138 Item 3 Block 233-5, 212-214½ J Street Folder 40 Key 135 Item 4 Block 233-6, 216 – J Street Folder 41 Key 139 Item 6 Block 233-8 220-220½ J Street [empty folder] Folder 42 Key 140 Item 11 Block 233-13, 1008 – 3rd Street [empty folder] Folder 43 Key 141 Item 12 Block 233-14, 1010-1010½-1012 3rd Street [empty folder] Folder 44 Key 142 Item 13 Block 233-15, 1014-1014½ 3rd Street Folder 45 Key 132 Item 21 Block 233-23, Western Hotel 209 Through 221 K Street Folder 46 Correspondence Bob Uhte to Astone [loose documents] Folder 47 224-15 Bank of Sacramento Folder 48 Key 137 Item 35 Block 288-119, 1124-1130 3rd Street and 229 L Street Folder 49 226-38 Confucious Church Folder 50 Key 103 Item 40 Block 288-123, 205-207 L Street Folder 51 Key 95 Item 23 Block 288-106, 1115-1115½ 2nd Street Folder 52 Key 96 Item 24 Block 288-107, 1111-1113 2nd Street Folder 53 Key 99 Item 27 Block 288-111, Hopkins-Miller Building. 212 Through 218½ K Street Folder 54 Key 100-101 Item 28 Block 288-112, Big Four Building 220-226 K Street Folder 55 Key 102 Item 29 Block 288-113, Apollo Building 228-230 K Street Folder 56 Key 105 Item 41 Block 288-124, 1121-1123 2nd Street [empty folder] Folder 57 Key 106 Item 42 Block 288-125, 1117-1119-1121 2nd Street 3 Buildings Folder 58 Key 111 Item 5 Block 233-7, H.W. Stein Building 218 – J Street Folder 59 Key 112 Item 7 Block 233-9, Blake-Waters Assay. 222 – J Street Folder 60 Key 113 Item 8 Block 233-10, E.P. Figg Building 224 – J Street Folder 61 Key 1114 Item 9 Block 233-11, D.O. Mills Bank 226 – J Street Folder 62 Key 115 Item 10 Block 233-12, Rialto Building 228-228½-230 J Street Folder 63 CD-Housing Registers March 1985-89 (Goto), CD-Housing registers May 1985-89 (Goto) [loose documents]

Box 19 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento State Parks, Service C7 (15), Old Sacramento 15) Folder 1 Railroadcar (Don Brown) Folder 2 State Park 5-3-72 – 12-11-73 Folder 3 State Park Folder 4 State Park, May 1974 Folder 5 State Park File (Continued) 1974 Folder 6 State Park Codes

Folder 7 The Sacramento Transcript Folder 8 Service Court Folder 9 Sacramento Trust for Historic Preservation, Incorporated Folder 10 Small Business Administration S-2 Folder 11 Sacramento Regional Area Planning Commission Folder 12 State Park 76 Folder 13 State Park 1974 Folder 14 Regional Transit Folder 15 Redevelopers – Old Sacramento Folder 16 Rehabilitation – General R-1 Folder 17 Promotion File (Continued)

Box 20 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Miscellaneous Old Sacramento 16) Folder 1 Railroad Museum Folder 2 Pony Express Folder 3 Untitled [relates to South parking structure in old sacramento] Folder 4 Untitled [relates to Parking/ parking file] Folder 5 Pony Express Folder 6 Prospective Investors Folder 7 Promotion Folder 8 Promotion File (Continued) Folder 9 Untitled [most likely Parking File Continued] Folder 10 Pony Express (Continued) Folder 11 Promotion (Continued)

Box 21 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento buildings 54-84, Old Sacramento 17) Folder 1 54 [refers to the building #] Folder 2 55, 62 What Cheer Folder 3 66, 72 Brooklyn Consolidation Folder 4 # 73 Bollinger/Brodovsky Folder 5 73, 74 Consolidation Folder 6 Untitled [bids and proposals for 54 and 74 in Old Sacramento] Folder 7 Potter, Taylor, and Scurfield 74 Folder 8 73-74 Clarendon Hotel ESA Folder 9 75-76 Skaggs Building Folder 10 77 Sacramento, Engineering # 3 Folder 11 78 Goodell’s Carpenter Shop Folder 12 79-80 Folder 13 79 Rivett Fuller [empty folder] Folder 14 80 Democratic State Journal [empty folder] Folder 15 81 Pendergast Stove Folder 16 83-84 Empire House and Ebner’s Hotel Folder 17 84 Ebner’s Hotel

Folder 18 85 Stanford Brothers

Box 22 (Old Sacramento, Old Sacramento Building #85-119; Redevelopment Agency; Old Sacramento 18) Folder 1 # 85 Stanford Brothers (Credit Union) Folder 2 # 90, 91 Adams/Mcneil Folder 3 # 95 -107 Consolidation (Cook) Folder 4 Finger/Bylerly # 95 Folder 5 96 Cornwall Building Folder 6 96-97 (Barriga – Frey) Folder 7 97 Frey Building Folder 8 108 Pioneer Telegraph Folder 9 109 Smith-Cornwall Folder 10 110 Heywood Building Folder 11 108 Pioneer Telegraph (Continued) Folder 12 Morse Building 118 Folder 13 118 [Morse Building] Folder 14 119 Street Charles Store

Box 23 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Buildings 39-54, Old Sacramento 19) Folder 1 39 New York Drug Store ESA Folder 2 40 Boyd-Davis Building ESA Folder 3 38, 39, 40 Consolidation Folder 4 41 Howard House Folder 5 38, 39, 40 Consolidation (Continued) Folder 6 38 United States Hotel ESA Folder 7 36 Booth Store ESA Folder 8 Untitled [possibly 43-44 Harris Winkle Building, Old Sacramento] Folder 9 41, 42 Consolidation Folder 10 49 Adams Express Folder 11 50 Arcade Folder 12 # 50 (Hughes) Folder 13 51 B.F. Hastings Folder 14 52 Gregory & Barnes [possibly Barnes; for parcel #52 Gregory Barnes] Folder 15 53 [referring to pioneer hall and bakery building]

Box 24 (Redevelopment Agency Old Sacramento 20 Buildings) Folder 1 Bennett’s Masonic Hall ESA 17 Folder 2 17 Bennett’s Masonic, 18 Sacramento Union Folder 3 18 Sacramento Union ESA Folder 4 # 19-20 Bollinger/King/Smith Folder 5 Untitled [possibly 24 Baker-Hamilton Building or 25 J. K. Banum’s or 24,25 Consolidation]

Folder 6 24 Baker-Hamilton Folder 7 25 Hotel Defrance [Hotel de France is the second site of the Barnum Hotel] Folder 8 26 Enterprise Hotel Folder 9 27 Schroth Building Folder 10 32 Vernon-Brannan Folder 11 Untitled [possibly 33 or 33-34 Brannan Building] Folder 12 Brown/ # 36 Folder 13 35 Booth Building Folder 14 36A-37 (Hughes) Folder 15 37 Legget Ale House ESA

Box 25 (Old Sacramento Parcel Files, Old Sacramento 21) Folder 1 Carpenter Building 233 27 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 Folder 2 Hall, Lauhrs and Company 26 Block 231 Parcel 103 Folder 3 # 38 United States Hotel 1-38 Block 232 Parcel 112 Folder 4 Orleans Hotel 1-48 Block 232 Parcel 121 Folder 5 Our House Saloon 1-23 Block # 231 Parcel 100 Folder 6 Redevelopment Plan: Capitol Mall Riverfront Project (3 copies of project scope, 2 copies of front street map) [loose documents] Folder 7 Mechanics Exchange 31 Folder 8 Brannan Building 232 109 [numbers refer to block # and parcel #, in that order] Folder 9 PB Cornwall Building 232-2 109 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 Folder 10 Booth Stores 1-36 Block 232 Parcel 110 Folder 11 Leggett Ale House 1-37 Block 232 Parcel 111 Folder 12 United States Hotel 1-38 Block 232 Parcel 112 Folder 13 New York Drug Store 1-39 Block 232 Parcel 113 Folder 14 Howard House 1-41 Block 232 Parcel 115 Folder 15 Pioneer Hall and Bakery 2-53 Block 232 Parcel 125 Folder 16 Lady Adams Building 232 – 116 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 Folder 17 New York Drug Store 1-39 Block 232 Parcel 113 Folder 18 Howard House 1-41 Block 232 Parcel 115 Folder 19 Bank Exchange 46 Field Notes Folder 20 Orleans Hotel 1-48 Block 232 Parcel 121 Folder 21 Gregory Barnes Store 232 124 52 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 Folder 22 Skaggs Building 75-76 Block 289 – 132 Folder 23 Cavert Building 290 139 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 Folder 24 Pioneer Telegraph Building 233 – I 108 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3

Folder 25 Pioneer Hall and Bakery 2-53 Block 232 Parcel 125 Folder 26 Adams Express 49 Field Notes Folder 27 Heywood Building 110 Field Notes Folder 28 Gregory Building 52 Field Notes Folder 29 Carpenter Building 120 Field Notes Folder 30 Saddle Rock Rest 121 Field Notes Folder 31 Vernan Brannan House 32 Field Notes Folder 32 Pioneer Telegraph Bldg 108 Field Notes [empty folder] Folder 33 Standford W House 85 Field Notes Folder 34 Pioneer Hall and Bakery 2-53 Field Notes Folder 35 New York Drug Store 1-39 Field Notes Folder 36 Howard House 1-41 Field Notes Folder 37 Cavert Building 1-86 Field Notes Folder 38 City Market 1-54 Field Notes Folder 39 Brannan Building 2-33 34 Field Notes Folder 40 Booth Stores 1-36 Field Notes Folder 41 Leggett Ale House 1-37 Field Notes Folder 42 United States Hotel 1-38 Field Notes Folder 43 P.B. Cornwall Building 233-2 Field Notes Folder 44 Orleans Hotel 1-48 Field Notes Folder 45 Cope Prototype 289-132 #82-83 Field Notes Folder 46 Democratic State Journal 80 Field Notes Folder 47 United States Hotel 1-38 Block 232 Parcel 112 Folder 48 Rivett Fuller Building 1-79 Folder 49 Block 448 Parcel 444 Building # I Original Folder 50 Democratic State Journal 289-135 80 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 Folder 51 Democratic State Journal 289 135 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 Folder 52 Stanford Brothers Store 290 138 85 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 Folder 53 Cavert Building 290 139 86 Structure Rehabilitation Survey # 3 Folder 54 Fratt Building 98 Field Notes Folder 55 Heywood Building 233-3 Structure Rehabilitation Survey # 3 Copy Folder 56 Lady Adams Building 232 116 42 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 Folder 57 Carpenter Building 233 27 120 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 Folder 58 Saddle Rock Restaurant 233 28 121 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 Folder 59 Heywood Building Field Notes Folder 60 Lady Adams 42 Field Notes Folder 61 Union Hotel 47 Field Notes

Folder 62 Mechanics Exchange #31 Folder 63 Brannan Buildings 2-33034 Block 232 Parcel 109 Folder 64 Vernon Brannan House 1-32 Block 232 Parcel 108A Folder 65 Stanford Bros Store 290 138 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 *Most the Folders in the Box appeared to be damaged by water/liquid at some point

Box 26 (Redevelopment Agency Old Sacramento 22, Parcel Maps) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Citizens and Merchants Association Folder 2 Old Sacramento Citizens and Merchants Association Folder 3 Old Sacramento Dixieland Jazz Festival Folder 4 Loose Document Envelope [has a map and documents listing the available development parcels in old sacramento] Folder 5 Loose Document Envelope [has information on Parcels 43-48] Folder 6 Loose Documents [Planning document on Rail Road Museum, preliminary estimated costs of construction for stage one of the old sacramento historic area, file on the development of Theodore Judah Plaza, and several city agreement forms] Folder 7 Bank Exchange Building 232 119 46 Struct Rehab Survey Copy # 3 Folder 8 Skaggs Building 75-76 Block 289 Parcel 132 Folder 9 Empire Market 82-83 Folder 10 Pioneer Telegraph Building 233-I Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 Folder 11 City Market 1-54 Block 232 Parcel 126 Folder 12 Morse Building 233-25 Structure Rehabilitation Survey # 2 Copy Folder 13 Heywood Building 233-3 Structure Rehabilitation Survey # 2 Copy Folder 14 Saddle Rock Restaurant 233 28 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 Folder 15 Adams Express Building 232 122 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 3 49 Folder 16 Baker Hamilton Store 1-24 Block 231 Parcel 101 Folder 17 Collicott Drug Store 1-21 Block 231 Parcel 99 Folder 18 Blue Wing Saloon Sazerac Building 22 Block 231 Parcel 99 Folder 19 Our House Saloon 1-23 Block # 231 Parcel 100 Folder 20 Brannan Building 2-33 34 Block 232 Parcel 109 Folder 21 Schroth Building 1-27 Block 231 Parcel 104 Folder 22 Foster Saloon 1-28 Block 231 Parcel 105 Folder 23 Robert E. Anderson/Buildings #53-54 Pioneer Hall & Bakery & City Market [folder labeled case closed and cancelled]

Box 27 (Redevelopment Agency, Agency Plans/Studies Old Sacramento & Crocker Art

Gallery #24 Very Heavy) *Everything inside this box is a bound report or document) Folder 1 Crocker Art Gallery Restoration (blue) Folder 2 Crocker Art Gallery Restoration (orange) Folder 3 Crocker Art Gallery Restoration (peach) Folder 4 Ebner/Empire Hotel Specifications Folder 5 Project Manual: Single Person’s Facility Folder 6 Ebner/Empire Hotel [highly mirrors bound report listed above with similar name] Folder 7 Union Hotel & Bank Exchange Buildings Folder 8 Union Hotel & Bank Exchange Restoration Folder 9 Reconstruction of Goodell’s Carpenter Shop Folder 10 Soils Investigation Union Hotel Complex Folder 11 Soils Investigation Fratt Building Folder 12 Soils Investigation Empire House – Ebner Hotel Folder 13 K Street Pedestrian Underpass Folder 14 Specifications, Pioneer Hall and Bakery Building #53 Folder 15 Specifications, Demolition and Site Clearance Contract # 30 Capitol Mall Riverfront Folder 16 Construction of Trash Containers For Old Sacramento Folder 17 Outline Specifications Booth Building Reconstruction #36A Folder 18 Mechanical Specifications: Air Conditioning, Plumbing, Fire Protection; Re-construction of Orleans Hotel Folder 19 Reconstruction of What Cheer House Consolidation #55-62 Folder 20 Specifications Harris Winkle Building #43-44 Folder 21 Specifications Pioneer Hall and Bakery Building #53 Folder 22 Specifications Vernon_Brannan Building [Roach Check Set written in corner] Folder 23 Ebner/Empire Hotel Specifications [must be an extra copy] Folder 24 Ebner/Empire Hotel [must be an extra copy] Folder 25 J. Neely Johnson House Rehabilitation Project Folder 26 Bank Exchange Union Hotel [must be an extra copy] Folder 27 Union Hotel & Bank Exchange Restoration [must be an extra copy] Folder 28 Part 2 Specification: Mechanical, Electrical, Landscaping, Interior Design; Orleans Hotel #48 Folder 29 No Boilerplate [related to the Del Paso Heights multi-family housing Cypress Street] Folder 30 Arcade Hotel Folder 31 Foster Saloon # 28 Folder 32 Restoration of Mechanics Exchange, Parcel 31 Folder 33 Reconstruction of What Cheer House Consolidation #55-62 [must be an extra copy]

Folder 34 Specifications Vernon_Brannan Building #32 [must be an extra copy] Folder 35 Specifications Harris Winkle Building 43-44 [must be an extra copy] Folder 36 Bar/Restaurant #34 Fat City

Box 28 (Redevelopment Agency Old Sacramento 25, Conatins White House Letter Buildings 89-76 Old Committee Minutes Calvert Building) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Committee [placed in binder instead of folder] Folder 2 Rivett-Fuller Building ESA [more than likely 79-80] Folder 3 86 Cauvert Building Folder 4 Loose Documents, several memorandums Folder 5 86 Cavert Building (Continued) Folder 6 Loose Documents, Single Newspaper “The Bee’s Centennial Album Part” The Third Folder 7 290 – 141 Capitol Mall Building Folder 8 Whitehouse File Folder 9 Speech File Folder 10 Film Lendees Folder 11 Loose Documents: 3 Correspondence letters, photo, bound Manual of Secretarial and Typing Procedures, Historic Preservation through Urban Renewal booklet, program, Old Sacramento- A report on its significance to the city, folder with correspondence, blueprint, and plans for a riverboat, Sacramento Prospectus magazine, transmittal for signage, and Pony Express Anniversary Celebration letter Folder 12 Resolutions 2261

Box 29 (Redevelopment Agency Old Sacramento 26, Status Log) Folder 1 Loose Documents- blueprint, bound document The Prospective Partners Pioneer hall Joint Venture, bound document The Pioneer Hall and Bakery Building #53, several documents for Astone, more documents, blueprint, and map Folder 2 Status Log Folder 3 Loose Documents- map, bound Locke Study: Client Group Questionnaire Synthesis [6 different ones], list of old sacramento merchants, and [hand written note maybe done by someone at the center, note states: Box #14 –folders marked with green labesl “I- P”, - within each alphabetical file there are only a few Folder 4 Volume I Old Sacramento Historic Guide [illustration guide basically] Folder 5 Untitled [maybe Miscellaneous News Releases] Folder 6 Loose Documents- Bound resume of Raymond A. Andersen, notes by Sue, receipt, exhibit list, exit sign, city of sacramento telephone

directory 1976, money receipt book, assembly instructions, agenda for board of supervisors, old stone school pamphlet, correspondence, and summary of Roma urban design projects Folder 7 Untitled [Empty folder] Folder 8 Evaluation of Occupied Housing Folder 9 Loose Document – Redevelopment Plan Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 *Divider in box labled Old Sacramento Folder 10 Loose Documents- all deal with Maintenance Mechanic Folder 11 #98 Fratt Folder 12 #82-6 Ebner/Empire Folder 13 #45-6-7 Union Hotel/Bank Exchange Folder 14 #32 Vernan-Brennan Folder 15 DNUD 6004 Folder 16 Invitation to Bid Folder 17 Agency Proposal Form Folder 18 OSCM Attractions Folder 19 Pictorial Plan – Businesses Folder 20 General Summary Folder 21 5 W’s

Box 31 (Redevelopment Agency, File Cabinet B2 Box 2 Drawer, IBM building., Macy’s Building) Folder 1 Macy’s Publicity and Loose Leaf material 824-2, 888-5 Folder 2 Macy’s, July, 1959-November 1960, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5 Folder 3 Macy’s December 1960-June 30, 1961, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5 Folder 4 Macy’s May 1962- December 31 1962, not inclusive, 824-2,888-5 Folder 5 Macy’s May, 1962- Dececember 31, 1963, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5 [continued] Folder 6 Macy’s July 1, 1961 – April 30, 1962, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5, project # 2-A Folder 7 Macy’s July 1, 1961-April 30, 1962, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5, project # 2A [con’t] Folder 8 Macy’s January 1963-December 1969, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5 Folder 9 Macy’s January 1963-December 1969, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5 [continued or2 of 2] Folder 10 Macy’s January 1970-September 1977, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5 Folder 11 IBM Building 1960-1969, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-5 Folder 12 Sacramento Savings and Loan 1959-1963, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-4 Folder 13 Sacramento Savings and Loan 1959-1963, not inclusive, 824-2, 888-4 [2 of 2]

Box 32 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet B, Drawer 3 Box 1, 824 Old Sacramento)

Folder 1 George R. McKeon (1/66-present) 824-2, 888-12 Folder 2 George R. McKeon (January-December 1965) 824-2, 888-12 Folder 3 George R. McKeon (through 12/64) 824-2, 888-12 Folder 4 Untitled [part of the 824-2, 888-14 file] Folder 5 Loose Binder: Payment Book Folder 6 Payroll [1984] [does contain social security numbers]

Box 33 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet B, Drawer 3 Box 2) Folder 1 Holiday Inn – John Q. Hammon, 824-2, 888-14 [empty folder] Folder 2 Pioneer Homes (Capitol Towers Tract IV) 824-2, 888-15 Folder 3 Recorded Disposition, Documents 1965-present, 824-2, 889 Folder 4 Project Area # 3 Revised Area # One (Capitol Mall and Riverfront Area) 824-3 Folder 5 Proposed Project #1-Revised Area # Two Alkali Flat 824-4 Folder 6 824-5 Project X Folder 7 Revised Project Area # 3- Revised Area # One (Capitol Mall Extension) Folder 8 Preliminary Plan E and R Report, Tentative Plan (Project 3) 824-6, 824-1 Folder 9 Worksheets for E and R Report, Project R-18 824-6, 824-1 [File # = 824-6] Folder 10 3rd Plan Amendment Ordinance #2991 dated 5/27/71 2nd Plan Amendment Ordinance #2722 dated May 25, 1971, 824-6, 824-2 Folder 11 1st Plan Amendment Ordinance #2423 dated 11/1/62, 824-6, 824-2 Folder 12 Final Plan (Ordinance #2208) – Through 1961, 824-6, 824-2 Folder 13 Loose Document envelope labeled Agency Public Hearing, Redevelopment Plan, Project # 3, April 11, 1960 [has several record type media inside] Folder 14 Transcripts of Public Hearings (Final Plan) 824-6, 824-2a

Box 34 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet C Drawer1, Box1, 824 Old Sacramento) Folder 1 Potential Redevelopers, Old Sacramento Robert C. Cook, 824-6, 828-2a Folder 2 Potential Redevelopers, Old Sacramento-Wilfred, F. Wittke (Old Sacramento #05), 824-6, 828-2a Folder 3 Potential Redevelopers, Old Sacramento-Finger Byerley (Old Sacramento #95) 824-6, 828-2a Folder 4 Potential Redevelopment 0ld Sacramento Barriga Frey Property Old Sacramento #96 824-6, 828-2a Folder 5 Potential Redevelopers Barriga Frey Prop (Old Saramento #97- Frey Building) 824-6, 828-2a Folder 6 Potential Redevlopers Old Sacramento (Old Sacramento #98 Fratt Building) 824-6, 828-2a

Folder 7 Urban Design Evaluation Sasaki, Walker, Lackey Association 824-6, 828-4 Folder 8 Financial Plan Agency Bonds (9/63 – present) 824-6, 830-1 Folder 9 Financial Plan, Agency Bonds, (August-July 1963) 824-6, 830-1

Box 35 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet C, Drawer 1, Box 1, Site Improvements, Downtown, K Street Mall, Saint Rose of Lima, Old Post Office, Old Sacramento) Folder 1 824-6, 830-1, Financial Plan Agency Bonds (Through June 1963) Folder 2 824-6, 830-1a, Material Mailed to Bond Counsel April 12, 1961 Folder 3 824-6, 841-3a, Site Improvements, Street Improvements [preliminary design extension for K Street Mall and Exterior Façade 3rd L Parking structure] Folder 4 824-6, 841-3b, Site Improvements, Off Street Parking (1970- present) Folder 5 824-6, 841-3d, K Street Mall (1/1/72-present) Folder 6 824-6, 841-3a, Art - K Street Mall Folder 7 824-6, 842, Site Improvements, Utility Companies General Folder 8 824-6, 845, Site Improvement, Saint Rose of Lima, Plaza 7th & K Street Folder 9 824-6, 846-1, Site Improvements, Old Sacramento-Pedestrian Concourse Folder 10 824-6, 883-1, Acquisition, Old Post Office Building Folder 11 Loose folder: contains information on an application for acquisition of Old Post Office site and has the same id number as the previous folder

Box 36 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet C, Drawer 3, Box 1) *there is an additional index card indicating the contents of the box the card goes as follows: Project Area # 4, 824-7/850 – 824-7/883; Rehabilitation: Demon. Buildings (Morse Building); Relocation; Property Management; Re: Appraisals, Acquisition *CF= Central File Folder 1 824-6, 888-5, Old Sacramento Area, Bob McCabe, Architect (Parcel 108) Folder 2 824-6, 88-6, Great Western Hotel Corporation (2-3-N-Capitol) [empty folder] Folder 3 824-6, 888-7, Old Sacramento Area Sami C. Haddad (109-110) (Through 73) Folder 4 824-6, 888-7, Old Sacramento Area Sami C. Haddad (109-110) (74-pst) Folder 5 824-8, 888-8, Old Sacramento Area Saddlerock Association (120- 121-121a) Folder 6 824-6, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents, Downtown Plaza Properties

Folder 7 824-7, 828-1a, Owner Participants, Old Sacramento Cope Brothers Folder 8 824-7, 828-2a, Potential Redeveloper, Old Sacramento, Pioneer Hall/JV (Old Sacramento #53) Folder 9 824-7, 828-1a, Owner Participants Old Sacramento, Frank Alvernaz (f. Evans) Folder 10 824-7, 828-2a, Potential Redevelopers, Old Sacramento Parcel, 32 Vernon Brannan

Box 37 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet C, Drawer 3, Old Sacramento Parking Structure, Box 2) Folder 1 Loose folder titled: Contract for Sale of Land for Private Redevelopment, by and Between Redevelopment Agency and Downtown Plaza properties also linked to file folder 824-6, 889- 1(rest illegible) Folder 2 Untitled Folder [contains single bound file titled: Construction Specifications for Old Sacramento South Parking Structure; also contains file number 824-7, 841-3b and CF] Folder 3 Untitled Folder [contains 4 bound files each labeled at the corner CF, 824-7, 841-3b] [all deal with south parking structure] Folder 4 824-7, 851-6, Rehabilitation, Old Sacramento, Historic Preservation Grants Folder 5 824-7, 888-3d, Industrial Cordr, Dunn-Edwards Corporation Folder 6 824-7, 888-3e, Industrial Cordr, John F. Otto (Parcel HC-22B)

Box 38 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet D, Drawer 1, .824, Box 1) Folder 1 Loose files bound together majority are deeds or an agreement [could be linked with 824-6, 889, Project # 3, Recorded Disposition Documents (1968-1972), (Downtown Plaza Properties, Documents in Separate File) Folder 2 824-7, 888-3a, Industrial Cordr, Jean Y. Hawkins Folder 3 824-7, 888-3b, Industrial Cordr, Harry Joe Lee Folder 4 824-7, 888-3cc Industrial Cordr, Western Pacific Railroad Co-3rd & R Folder 5 824-7, 888-3i, Industrial Cordr, Dean Unger & A&A Builders (HC-14, 15) Folder 6 824-7, 888-3j, Industrial Cordr, John F. Otto (Parcel HC-19) Folder 7 824-7, 888-3g, Industrial Cordr, Thomson-Diggs Company Folder 8 824-7, 888-3h, Industrial Cordr, Greyhound Taxi (Karter Rye) Folder 9 824-7, 888-3k, Industrial Cordr, Sacramento Bag Manufacturing Company, FAHN Folder 10 824-7, 888-31, Industrial Cordr, Atlas Specialties Corporation Folder 11 824-7, 888-3m, Industrial Cordr, Inaba Brothers (Parcel HC-24) Folder 12 824-7, 888-3r, Industrial Cordr, Cal E. Spiilman-OP (Parcel HC- 11) 12

Folder 13 824-7, 888-3a, Industrial Cordr, Standard Oil Company Folder 14 824-7, 888-3n, Industrial Cordr, John W, JR and Florence M. Moore Folder 15 824-7, 888-3o, Industrial Cordr, Walter Fong (Parcel HC-26) Folder 16 824-7, 888-3q, Industrial Cordr, T&A Kurotori (Parcel HC-9) Folder 17 824-7, 888-3p, Industrial Cordr, Harry Joe Lee (Parcel HC-1)

Box 39 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet D, Drawer 1, Old Sacramento: Frank Fat, Robert Cook (Properties), Box 2) Folder 1 824-7, 888-1p, Old Sactoramento Area, Frank Fat Properties (Old Sacramento# 34) Folder 2 824-7, 888-1j, Old Sacramento Area, Frank Fat Properties (Parcel 35) Folder 3 824-7, 888-1e, Old Sacramento Area, Robert C. Cook (Parcels 79- 80) Folder 4 824-7, 888-1c, Old Sacramento Area, Brown & McCord JV (Parcels 85, 86) Folder 5 824-7, 888-1d, Old Sacramento Area Design Forum aka Studios (Parcel No. 81) Folder 6 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (October – December 1969) Folder 7 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (January December 1970)

Box 40 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet D, Drawer 1;2, Box 3) Folder 1 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (January-May 1971) Folder 2 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (July-December 1971) Folder 3 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (June 1971) Folder 4 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (January – June 1972) Folder 5 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (July – December 1972) Folder 6 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (January – August 1973)

Box 41 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet D, Drawer 2, Box 2) Folder 1 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (September – December 1973) Folder 2 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (January – December1974) Folder 3 824-7, 841, Site Improvements City of Sacramento General Folder 4 824-7, 830-1, Financing, Agency Bonds

Folder 5 824-7, 841-3a, Site Improvement, Street Improvements, #1- General Folder 6 824-7, 828-1a, Owner Participants, Industrial Cordr, Union Oil Company Folder 7 824-7, 828-1a, Owner Participants, Industrial Cordr, Yamasaki (Sumitomo) Folder 8 824-7, 828-2a, Potential Redevelopment – Capitol Mall Building Company (Old Sacramento #113-114-115) Folder 9 Separate Folder, 824-7, 828-2a, Project # 4, Vernon Brannan, Restoration #32 Agreement Folder 10 824-7, 870, Property Management (1970 – present) Folder 11 824-7, 828-1a, Owner Participants Industrial Cordr, Berman (Safeway)

Box 42 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet D, Drawer 2, 824, Box 3) Folder 1 824-7, 828-1a, Owner Participants, Industrial Cordr, Capital City Planing Mill Folder 2 824-7, 828, South Pacific & West Pacific Railroad Properties Folder 3 824-7, 828, Capitol Mall Building, 111, Capitol Mall Folder 4 824-7, 828, Lincoln School, 418 P Street Folder 5 824-2, 888-10, Crocker, Citizens National Bank Folder 6 824-2, 888-13, Cathedral Pioneer Church Homes #II (1964 – present) Folder 7 824-7, 824-2, Final Plan, Ordinance #2681, dated 8/25/66 Folder 8 824-7, 824-2, 1st Plan Amendment Ordinance #2992 dated 5/27/71 Folder 9 Untitled [empty folder] Folder 10 824-7 Project # 4, Riverfront Area # One (Capitol Mall Riverfront Project) Folder 11 824-7, 824-1 Preliminary Plan [empty folder] [contents of the previous folder match the file name of this folder]

Box 43 (Cabinet D, Drawer 3, Box 4) Folder 1 824-7, 888-4b Residential – Parcl 2 – Turnkey Housing 7th & I (DF/NN JV) (1972-78) Folder 2 824-7, 888-7 Cultural Center City of Sacramento N-O-2nd-3rd (1974) Folder 3 824-7, 888-4a Residential – Parcels R-1, R-2 Robert C. Powell (1968-73) Folder 4 824-7, 888-4a Residential Powell Publicity Redeveloper Information (1970) Folder 5 824-7, 888-3aa Industrial Corridor Pacific Gas & Electric (HC20B) Folder 6 824-7, 888-3bb Industiral Corridor Nimbus Industrial Park (Parcel HC-12) (1974-75)

Folder 7 824-7, 888-3f Industrial Corridor Kaname and Betsie T. Sanut (1969-70) Folder 8 824-7, 828-1a Owner Participants Industrial Corridor Dr. Gasber (1969) Folder 9 824-7, 888-3z Industrial Corridor Dean Unger & A&A Builders (HC-20-A) (1973-74) Folder 10 824-7, 888-3c Industrial Corridor A&A Key Builders Supply (HC- 22A & C) Folder 11 824-7, 828-1a Owner Participants Industrial Corridor Lazzaroni (1969) Folder 12 824-7, 888-3dd Industrial Corridor Carson Development Company (1717 2nd Street) (1977) Folder 13 824-7, 888-3ee Industrial Corridor Thomson-Diggs Company (HC-28) (1978) Folder 14 824-7, 888-3w Industrial Corridor WD & INEZ Lasher (Ante Kwong) (1968-72) Folder 15 824-7, 888-3x Industrial Corridor Shell Oil Company 9th & Q Streets (1972) Folder 16 824-7, 888-3y Industrial Corridor EL & ML Simard (Parcel HC- 10) (1972-75) Folder 17 824-7, 888-3v Industrial Corridor Shell Oil Company 2nd & Q Streets

Box 44 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet D, Drawer 3, Box 5) Folder 1 824-2, 888-13, Cathedral Pioneer Church Homes #II (Through 1963) Folder 2 824-7, 888-1u, Old Sacramento Area Harris Winkle Building Limited (ante R.W. Henderlong (43-44) Folder 3 824-7, 888-1v, Old Sacramento Area Robert C. Cook (Old Sacramento #31A) Folder 4 824-7, 888-1w, Old Sacramento Area Pbolinger & WM. B. Brodovsky (Old Sacramento #73) Folder 5 824-7, 888-1x, Old Sacramento Area Don Lee, Incorporated (Old Sacramento #36) Folder 6 824-7, 888-1y, Old Sacramento Area Arcade, Realty Group (Old Sacramento #50) Folder 7 824-7, 888-4c, Residential – Parcel R-3-River Front Plaza Association Folder 8 824-7, 888-1z, Old Sacramento Area Potter, Scurfield, Taylor, & Carson Development Company (Old Sacramento #74) Folder 9 824-7, 888-5, City Firehouse Sites – 2nd & L; 7th & Q Streets Folder 10 824-7, 888-6, First Western Bank & Trust Company (6th - 7th- I-J)

Box 45 (Redevelopment Agency, File Cabinet E, Drawer 1)

Folder 1 824-7, 888-3u, Industrial Corridor Bruce McGinnis Folder 2 824-7, 888-3t, Industrial Corridor Joe Wayne Fong (Parcels HC- 6,7,8) Folder 3 824-7, 888-2b, Chinese Center – Soo Yuen Assn – (Fong) Folder 4 824-7, 888-2c, Chinese Center, Hong King Lum Restaurant (Dong) Folder 5 824-7, 888-2d, Chinese Center – Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Assn Folder 6 824-7, 888-2e, Chinese Center Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Folder 7 824-7, 888-2f, Chinese Center – Bing Kong Tong Folder 8 824-7, 888-2g, Chinese Center – Ong Ko Met Benev – Olent Association Folder 9 824-7, 888-2h, Chinese Center – Wong Center, Incorporated Folder 10 824-7, 888-2i, Chinese Center – Vagabond Motor Hotels, Incorporated (#11)

Box 46 (Redevelopment Agency, File Cabinet E, Drawer 1, Box 2) Folder 1 824-7, 851-1 Rehabilitation Old Sacto-Demonstration Buildings (Through 12/68) Folder 2 824-7, 828-2a Potential Redevelopment-Old Sacramento Leggett/Booth Association, JV (36A, 37) (1976-78) Folder 3 824-2, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents 1962 through 1964 Folder 4 824-6, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (1968 through 1972) [empty folder] Folder 5 824-6, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (1973 – present) Folder 6 824-2, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents Through 1960 Folder 7 824-2, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents 1961

Box 47 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet E, Drawer 2, Box 1) Folder 1 824-7, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (Through 6/68) Folder 2 824-7, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (July-December 1968) Folder 3 824-7, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (January – June 1969) Folder 4 824-7, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (July – October 1969) Folder 5 824-7, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (September – December 1975) Folder 6 824-7, 889 Recorded Disposition Documents (January – August 1975)

Box 48 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet E, Drawer 2, Box 2, Old Sacramento Tower Bridge I Street Police Parking) Folder 1 824-7, 888-8, Sunstone International – Tower Bridge Resturant (Lessee Participant)

Folder 2 824-7, 888-9, City Police Parking Facility – 6th & I Streets Folder 3 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (January - December 1976) Folder 4 824-7, 889, Recorded Disposition Documents (January 77-present) Folder 5 824-7, 888-1o, Old Sacramento Area Richard J Mendoza (Old Sacramento #33) Folder 6 824-7, 888-1n Old Sacramento Area Gene Wong (ante Cassidy (Old Sacramento #24) Folder 7 824-7, 888-11, Old Sacramento Area Sacramento Postal Employees Credit Union (85) Folder 8 824-7, 888-1m, Old Sacramento Area Treaster, Design Forum, Thomas (27)

Box 49 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet E, Drawer 2, Box 3) Folder 1 824-7, 888-1i, Old Sacramento Area Ppbollinger Investing Company (Parcels 17, 18) Folder 2 824-7, 888-1k, Old Sacramento Area Slobe, Anspach & Neasham (Parcel 49) Folder 3 824-7, 888-1g, Old Sacramento Area Smmm, Joint Venture (Parcel 52) Folder 4 824-7, 828-5, Old Sacramento Historic Area & Riverfront Park – 1970 Folder 5 Loose documents bound together [possibly named or titled 824-7, 888-1f Real Estate – Disposition: Old Sacramento, Sacramento Trust for historic Preservation (Parcels 41, 42) (former file # 824- 7, 828-2a) Folder 6 824-7, 888-1b, Old Sacramento Area Mrs. Lawrence Smith (Parcel 38, 38a, 39, 40) Folder 7 824-7, 888-1f, Old Sacramento Area Sacramento Trust Historic Preservation (#41, 42) [empty folder] [the file name matches the contents of the loose documents described above] Folder 8 824-7, 828-5e, Proposed State Park B.F. Hastings Building Folder 9 824-7, 888-1a, Old Sacramento Area Robert C. Cook (Parcel # 28) Folder 10 824-7, 851-1, Rehabilitation, Old Sacramento Demonstration Buildings (1/69 present)

Box 50 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet E, Drawer 3, Box 3) Folder 1 824-7, 841-3a Site Improvements Street Improvements #2-Old Sacramento (1971) Folder 2 824-7, 841-3b Site Improvements Off-Street Parking (1/1/77 – present) Folder 3 824-7, 841-3b Project # 4 Old Sacramento Parking Structure- Agreement-Campbell (1975-79)

Folder 4 824-7, 841-3b Site Improvements Off-Street Parking (Through 6/74) Folder 5 824-7, 841-3b Site Improvements Off-Street Parking (7/1/74 – 12/31/76) Folder 6 824-8 Project Area # 8 Central City Development Project [empty folder] Folder 7 824-8, 016-1 Environmental Impact Statements (1977-78) Folder 8 824-8, 824 Redevelopment Plans and Development (1978) Folder 9 824-8, 828 Potential Reuse General (1978) Folder 10 824-8, 828-2a Proposed New Weinstock’s Store (1978) Folder 11 824-8, 830-1c Tax Assessments and Increments [empty folder] Folder 12 824-8, 840 Site Preparation and Improvements General (1978) Folder 13 824-8, 841-3b Off-Street Parking (1978) Folder 14 824-8, 881 Appraisals (1977) Folder 15 824-8, 883 Real Estate – Acquisition (1978) Folder 16 824-8, 884 Title Information (1977)

Box 51 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet E;F, Drawer 3;1, Box 4, 850) Folder 1 850 Rehabilitation and conservation Folder 2 856-0, 016-1, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, AF, OP Environmental Impact Statements Folder 3 856-1, 824-2, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Redevelopment Plan (and Amendments) Folder 4 856-1, 828-1a, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Owner Participants Folder 5 856-1, 841-3c, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Site Improvements Abandonment of Streets Folder 6 856-1, 843, North Del Paso, Del Paso Heights Site Improvements, Del Paso Heights Library Folder 7 Untitled [Central File 856-1, 843, agreement for the construction of the Del Paso heights Library] Folder 8 856-1, 888, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Real Estate – Disposition Folder 9 856-1, 888-1, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Ernest L Black (103-10, 105-17, 144-3, 145-19/20) Folder 10 856-1, 888-2, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights George L Brandon, Doing Business As Brandon Construction Folder 11 856-1, 888-3, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights David E. Bohanon Folder 12 856-1, 888-4, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, James R. Henson, Doing Business As Empire Homes Folder 13 856-1, 888-5, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Ernest L. Black (103-11 & 104-19) Folder 14 856-1, 888-6, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Hollis, Dodd & Colley, JV (M-8, Parcel 102)

Folder 15 856-1, 888-7, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Medical Care Foundation of Sacramento Folder 16 856-1, 888-8, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Willie D. Irving (OP) (Parcel 094-17) Folder 17 856-1, 888-9, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Curtis Brown (Owner PT) (Parcel 103-03) Folder 18 856-1, 888-10, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Lawrence Brown (South ½ Lot 5, Block 20)

Box 52 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet F, Drawer 1, Box 2) Folder 1 856-1, 888-11, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights Franklin D. Scott (North ½ Lot 5, Block 20) Folder 2 856-1, 888-12, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Housing Authority Sacramento (California 5-18) RE-1 Folder 3 856-1, 888-13, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Henry Scroggins – 3626 Belden Street Folder 4 856-1, 888-14, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Mustard, Incorporated – Lessee Participant Folder 5 856-1, 888-15, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Arturo Delgado (Single Family Housing) Folder 6 856-1, 888-16, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Ernest Black (8 Lots) Folder 7 856-1, 888-17, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, City of Sacramento – Dppark Ext. (Parcels 1 and 2) Folder 8 856-1, 889, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Recorded Disposition Documents (1975-present) Folder 9 856-1, 889, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Recorded Disposition Documents (1973-1974) Folder 10 856-1, 889, North Del Paso-Del Paso Heights, Recorded Disposition Documents (Through 1972) Folder 11 824-7, 888-1q, Old Sacramento Area, A.S. Goldberg & D.V. Petrocchi (Old Sacramento #7) Folder 12 824-7, 888-1r, Old Sacramento Area, What Cheer House JV (Old Sacramento # 62) Folder 13 824-7, 888-1s, Old Sacramento Area, D&R Associates (ante Old Sacramento & MacMillan) (Old Sacramento #21-22-23) [ante Old Sacramento & MacMillan short for Ante Osmonson and MacMillan, A Parnership] cs

Box 53 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet F, Drawer 1, Box 3) Folder 1 824-7, 828-1t Old Sacramento Area Lewis & Haarmeyer JV (Old Sacramento #31) (1972-1977) Folder 2 856-2, 824-2 North Del Paso-AF Redevelopment Plan (1972-78)

Folder 3 856-2, 888-1 North Del Paso-AF Reynen & Bardis, Partnership (Parcel # 2) Folder 4 856-2, 888-2 North Del Paso-AF Reynen & Bardis, Partnership (Parcel 3) (1974-75) Folder 5 856-2, 888-3 North Del Paso-AF City of Sacramento Mini Park (Parcels # 1&8) (1974-76) Folder 6 856-2, 888-4 North Del Paso-AF Sacramento Heritage, Incorporated (Johnson, 1029 F) (1975) Folder 7 856-2, 888-5 North Del Paso-AF Sacto Heritage, Incorporated (Van Voorhies, 925 G) (1976-77) Folder 8 856-2, 888-6 North Del Paso-AF City of Sacramento Mini Park E- F-10th-11th (1977) Folder 9 856-2, 888-7 North Del Paso-AF Trent S. Levinson – 521 10th Street (1977) Folder 10 856-2, 888-8 North Del Paso-AF Charles G. Lueras 1007-1105 F St (1977) Folder 11 856-2, 888-9 North Del Paso-AF Stanley Bowers (517-19 10th Street) (1977) Folder 12 856-2, 888-10 North Del Paso-AF David L. Modisette – 511 11th Street (1977) Folder 13 856-2, 888-11, North Del Paso-AF Richard Leo Mallett (1001- 1011 F St) (1977) Folder 14 856-2, 888-12 North Del Paso-AF Canti-Lever Corporation (Parcel 19, Block 114) (1977) Folder 15 856-2, 889 North Del Paso-AF Recorded Disposition Documents (1/77 – present) Folder 16 856-3, 016-1 North Del Paso-OP Environmental Impact Statements (1973)

Box 54 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet F, Drawer 2, 893, Box 2) Folder 1 856-2, 889, North Del Paso-AF Recorded Disposition Documents (Through 1976) Folder 2 Untitled [folder file probably number 856-3,824-2] Folder 3 856-3, 824-2 North Del Paso-OP Redevelopment Plan (1973-76) Folder 4 856-3, 888-1 North Del Paso-OP City of Sacramento-Temple Avenue Mini-Park (1978) Folder 5 856-3, 889 North Del Paso-OP Recorded Disposition Documents (1978) Folder 6 889 Recorded Disposition Documents – General (1969-74) Folder 7 893 Designation of Redevelopment Areas (1961-1977) Folder 8 942-3c, Contract # UR California 5-1 (LG) & Amendments 5- + (1963- ) Folder 9 942-3c, Contract # UR California 5-1 (LG) & Amendments 1-4 (Through 1962)

Folder 10 942-3f, Form H-6000 “Physical Progress Reports to URA (1965 – Present) Folder 11 Loose Documents labeled 945-2a/a (1981 & 1960) regarding urban renewal project and an application for loan and grant, local project approval data

Box 55 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet F, Drawer 2, Box 3, and 1 file folder Pock’s Project) *The following are in bound files or document envelopes except for the last which is a folder Folder 1 Part I: Application For Loan and Grant, Final Project Report Folder 2 Central File 945-2a/a, #2 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Water Distribution System Bode R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 3 Central File 945-2a/a, #3 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Streets and Highways Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 4 Central File 945-2a/a, #4 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Electric Distribution System Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 5 Central File 945-2a/a, #5 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Gas System Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 6 Central File 945-2a/a, #6 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Telephone System Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 7 Central File 945-2a/a, #7 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Telegraph System Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 8 Central File 945-2a/a, #8 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Maps and Costs Estimate Demolition Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 9 Central File 945-2a/a, #9 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Fire Alarm System Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 10 Central File 945-2a/a, #10 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Standard Specifications – City of Sacramento Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 11 Central File 945-2a/a, #11 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Property and Occupancy Map Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 12 Central File 945-2a/a, #1 of 11 Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Street Lighting and Traffic Signals Code R-321 – Exhibit # II

Folder 13 Central File 945-2a-a Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Water Distribution System Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 14 Central File 945-2a/a Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution Storm Drainage and Sanitary Sewers Code R-321 – Exhibit # II Folder 15 Final Project Report Part I of Application for Loan and Grant Folder 16 Eleventh Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 17 Twelfth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Binder # 7) Folder 18 Twelfth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Binder # 6) Folder 19 Thirteen Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Binder # 6) Folder 20 Thirteen Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Binder # 7) Folder 21 Fourteenth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 22 First Amendatory Application for Loan & Grant Folder 23 Fourth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 24 Fifth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 25 Fifth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 26 Sixth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 27 Ninth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 28 Tenth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 29 Eight Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 30 First Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Engineer) Folder 31 First Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 32 Second Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Parts I and II Folder 33 First Amendatory Application for Loan & Grant (Central File) Folder 34 Second Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Central File) Folder 35 Fourth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Central File) Folder 36 Third Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 37 Third Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant Folder 38 Fourth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Central File) Folder 39 Fourth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Binder # 4) Folder 40 Sixth Amendatory Application for Loan and Grant (Binder # 7 Assistant Director-Finance) Folder 41 Docks Project – General

Box 56 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet F, Drawer 3, Box 1) Folder 1 945-2j Form H-6202 “Certificates of Cost of Non-Cash Local Grants-in-Aid” Folder 2 945-2e Capital Grant Requisitions- R-18 Folder 3 945-2f Form H-6000 “Physical Progress Quarter. Report”, Project 3 Folder 4 945-2k Form H-6205 “Request for Consent to Transfer Funds” Folder 5 945-2c Contract # California R-18 (LG) [empty folder] Folder 6 946 Project # 4 Financing – Capitol Mall Riverfront [empty folder]

Folder 7 946-2a/b Original Budget & Application for Loan & Grant – California R-67 Folder 8 946-2a/b Worksheets – Original Part I Loan & Grant Application Folder 9 946-2a/a part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution, Street Lights and Traffic Signals Folder 10 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution, Water Distribution System Folder 11 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution, Storm Drainage System and Sewer System Folder 12 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution, Electrical Distribution System Folder 13 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution, Fire Alarm System Folder 14 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution, Streets and Highways Folder 15 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Standard Specifications – City of Sacramento Folder 16 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan, Cost Estimate and Cost Distribution, Code R-224 – Exhibit # II Demolition Folder 17 946-2a/b part of the Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 (California R-67) Plan and Cost Estimate, Riverfront Park Folder 18 Loose binder titled, Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento 1006 Fourth Street Sacramento, California; Part II Application for Loam and Grant: Local Project Approval Data 946-2a/b Folder 19 Loose bound folder titled Relocation Portion of part I of Application for Loan and Grant 946-2a/b

Box 57 (Redevelopment Agency Cabinet F, Drawer 3, Box 2, 946) Folder 1 946-2c Contract # California R-67 (LG) 2 loose bound documents one packet labeled Loan and Grant Contract # California R-67 (LG) [I believe this bound packet of documents belong in the folder] Folder 2 Loose bound document labeled 945-2c Loan and Grant Contract # Calif. R-18 (LG) [this document packet might also belong in the same folder as mentioned above] Folder 3 946-2e Capital Grant Requisitions

Folder 4 946-2f Form HUD -600 “Physical Progress Reports” (California R-67) Folder 5 946-2j Form H-6202, “Certificates of Cost of Non-Cash Local Grants in Aid Folder 6 947-2a/b Original and Revised Budgets/Applications- North Del Paso-California A-16 (73-present) [empty folder] Folder 7 947-2f Form HUD-6000 “Physical Progress Reports” – California A-16 [single note stating file taken in 9-83 from Central] Folder 8 RFP Rio Linda – 1986 [folder was relabeled reason unknown] Folder 9 D.13.2P.4 Urban Development Action Grant Information: 1988 Folder 10 D.2.2. Kanpai Loan Default Folder 11 D.18.2N Commercial Financing Program Changes Folder 12 Loose documents either bound documents or booklets dealing with the documentss provide information for open meeting laws, development projects in Sacramento areas and housing strategies within the city

Box 58 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Parcels 55-121, Box 1 of 3) Folder 1 63-5 – (Alvernez) Railroad Exchange Folder 2 Railroad Exchange 63-65 Folder 3 #63-65 Railroad Exchange Building Alvernanz – 312 Loan Folder 4 Railroad Exchange #63, 64, 65 Folder 5 Clarendon House – City Application Old Sacramento #73 (3-90) Folder 6 Clarendon House #73 Folder 7 Pacific Stables #74 (original contract for sale of land for private redevelopment) Folder 8 Goodell’s Carpenter Shop #78 Folder 9 Firehouse Restaurant #75 & 77 Folder 10 Democratic State #80 Working File Folder 11 Democratic State Journal #80 Working File #1 Folder 12 Democratic State Journal #80 Working File #2 Folder 13 Pendergast Store #81 Folder 14 Ebners-Empire Proposals Folder 15 Stanford Bros. Warehouse #85 Folder 16 Cavert Building #86

Box 59 (Redevelopment Agency, Box 2 of 3; Old Sacramento Parcels 55-121) Folder 1 Latcher Building #95 Finger Byerley Folder 2 Fratt Building #98 #1 Folder 3 Fratt Building #98 #2 Folder 4 Barriga Building - Frey Bldg. #96-#97 Folder 5 Old Sacramento Buildings #103R, 104R, #105R, 106R, and 107R R. Cook Folder 6 #103-107 (Jessup Building) Robert D. Cook O.S. R. Cook

Folder 7 Pioneer Telegraph Building #108 Folder 8 Smith Cornwall Building #109, Heywood Building #110 Folder 9 Untitled [belongs to the #113-15 file; which are parcel numbers] [information on E.P. Figg Building, but that parcel # is 10] Folder 10 Morse Building Sale File Old Sacramento #118 Documents

Box 60 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Parcels 55-121 Box 3 of 3) [box is correct] Folder 1 Morse Building Sale File Old Sacramento #118 [same file name as a file in a previous box] Folder 2 Morse Building #118

Box 61 (Redevelopment Agency, Economic Development, Drawer 1, Box 1) Folder 1 Loose Document blueprints and layouts for Rancho Del Paso Section 12 [too long to fit in box properly] Folder 2 D.18.2P Commercial Financing Disbursement Procedures (1987) Folder 3 Urban Design Plan (all) [1984] Folder 4 Loose Documents [as follows: “Preservation Easements Program- pamphlets, Sacramento Heritage Incorporated, Preservation Easement Program Tax Benefit Information, Appraisal Information, Sacramento Heritage Incorporated Easement Program Summary, and Draft Easement”]

Box 62 (Redevelopment Agency Economic, Development, Drawer 2, Box 1 D-13) Folder 1 Lotus 1-2-3 Folder 2 Resumes – Intern Hopefuls [empty folders] Folder 3 Insurance Information/Contractors Coverages (1988-90) Folder 4 Mailing Lists (1989) Folder 5 Untitled [deals with expiring contracts 1887-90, note on folder says not yet ready file] Folder 6 D.12.11A Katz Hollis Coren (1984-87) Folder 7 D.12.4A Hansen Associates [1987-90, note says not yet ready file] Folder 8 D.12.15A MC Manis Associates (1987) Folder 9 D.12.18A Knapp, Michael – Elk Grove (1986-87) Folder 10 D.12.24A Jones & Stokes Environmental Impact Report Downtown/Richards EZ (1987) Folder 11 D.12.25A County Environmental Impact Section: Environmental Impact Report (EZ Application) 1987 Folder 12 D.12.32A Cambridge Systematics: EZ Application, Spring 1988 Folder 13 D.12.34.A Halcyon Limited Real Estate Advs./Downtown Retail (1988) Folder 14 D.12.31A Roberts, Derrell Broadway/Oak Park Community Revised Coordinator (1988) Folder 15 D.12.35.A Richard Wolcott, Mai Appraisal Services (1989)

Folder 16 D.12.36A Meadowview Community Action, Incorporated 9/89 Folder 17 D.13.1B Computer Applications (1986) Folder 18 D.13.0 Signature Authority (1987) Folder 19 D.13.1A Economic Development Resolutions (1987) Folder 20 D.13.1C Economic Development Environmental (1987-89) Folder 21 D.13.1I Capital Improvements (1990) Folder 22 D.13.2C Entrepreneur Center (1986) Folder 23 D.13.2D Economic Development Administration Financing Programs (1987) Folder 24 D.13.2E Economic Development Administration Revolving Loan Fund Guidelines (1983-84) Folder 25 D.13.2B Designate County/City Economic Development Target Areas (1988) Folder 26 Pockets Of Poverty Administration 1979/80 Folder 27 D.13.2F General Economic Development (1990) Folder 28 D.13.2F.2 Economic Development: Other Jurisdictions (1989 - ) Folder 29 D.13.2F.3 Oak Park Economic Development Strategy (1990) Folder 30 Untitled [probably Economic Opportunity Benefit List (1984)] Folder 31 D.13.2H State Office Leasing (1986-90) Folder 32 D.13.2J City Of Sacrament Economic Development (1986-88)

Box 63 (Redevelopment Agency Economic Development Drawer 2, Box 2, D-13) Folder 1 D.13.2J.2, Overall Economic Development Plan [1988] Folder 2 D.13.2J.3 Overall Economic Development Plan – County: 1989- 1990 Folder 3 D.13.2K Industrial Development Bond Financing (1988-89) Folder 4 D.13.2L Economic Development Surveys (1986-1990) Folder 5 D.13.2m Historic Tax Credits/ Historic Districts (1989) Folder 6 D.13.2N South Natomas (1984) Folder 7 D.13.20 North Natiomas (1985-86) Folder 8 Untitled [Donner residential and Commercial development project feasibility study] (1986) Folder 9 D.13.2.Q16 Program Development (1986-87) Folder 10 D.13.2.Q3 Characteristics of Large Corporations (1986-87) Folder 11 D.13.2.Q4 City of Sacramento Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Expenditures (1987) Folder 12 D.13.2.Q5 Commercial Real Estate Assessment (1987) Folder 13 D.13.2.Q6 Community Goals and Objectives (1987) Folder 14 D.13.2.Q10 Economic Leakages (1987) Folder 15 D.13.2.Q7 Contacts (1987) Folder 16 D.13.2.Q8 Del Paso heights (1985-87) Folder 17 D.13.2.Q9 Development Programs (1987) Folder 18 D.13.2.Q11 Financing (1987) Folder 19 D.13.2.Q12 Incubator Demand (1987)

Folder 20 D.13.2.Q15 Oak Park (1986-87) Folder 21 D.13.2.Q13 Interviews/Surveys (1987) Folder 22 D.13.U Annual Report (1988-89) Folder 23 D.13.V Housing and Urban Development Miscellaneous (1988) Folder 24 D.13.Y Crime Insurance/Security Alarms [empty folder] Folder 25 D.13.2.P1A Urban Development Action Grant Certification 1984 Folder 26 D.13.2.P2 Urban Development Action Grant Certification 1985 Folder 27 D.13.1E.4 Economic Development Summary of Activities 1990 Folder 28 D.13.1H Economic Development Budget 1990 Folder 29 Trimester Reporting on Program Progress (1987)

Box 64 (Redevelopment Agency, Economic Development, Drawer 3, Box 1) Folder 1 Untitled [possible file no. is D.13.P23 in relation to Urban Development Action Grant] Folder 2 D.13.1E.1 Economic Development Summary of Activities – 1987 Folder 3 D.13.1D Economic Development Summary of Activities – 1985 Folder 4 D.13.1E Economic Development Summary of Activities – 1986 Folder 5 D.13.1E.3 Economic Development Summary of Activities – 1989 Folder 6 MIS January – April [might include D.13.1G] Folder 7 D.13.P24 Urban Development Action Grant: Application for Recertification – 1988 Folder 8 D.14.1B Community Development Block Grant Budget 1984 Folder 9 D.14.1C Community Development Block Grant Budget 1985 Folder 10 D.14.1D Community Development Block Grant Budget 1986 (1 of 2) Folder 11 D.14.1D Community Development Block Grant Budget 1986 (2 of 2) Folder 12 D.13.1F Economic Development Budget – 1988 Folder 13 Untitled [possible number D.15.1.A, might deal with the del paso boulevard] Folder 14 1991 D.15.1C Del Paso Boulevard Coordinator Folder 15 D.15.3D Franklin Boulevard CRC Zephyr Urban Management Association 1987 Folder 16 D.15.5A.1 Rio Linda CR Coordinator (Toppenberg) 7/87 – 6/88

Box 65 (Redevelopment Agency Economic Development, Drawer 3, Box 2) Folder 1 D.15.5A.2 Rio Linda CRC - - C. Toppenberg 1989 Folder 2 Untitled [most likely D.15.5B relating to a Rio Linda possible market study] Folder 3 D.15.5A.3 Rio Linda CRC - - C. Toppenberg - - 1990 [has a sub folder inside “Rio Linda Downtown Horse Exhibit” + photos) Folder 4 D.15.5C Rio Linda – Chamber of Commerce 1990

Folder 5 D.15.6A Stockton Boulevard Folder 6 Stockton Boulevard Promotional Fund Folder 7 D.15.6B Donner School Folder 8 D.15.7E FE Walnut Grove (2 verbatim Datalife Colors MD2-D minidisk) Folder 9 D.18. 2M6 United States Escrow, 1991 Folder 10 D.18. 2M5 United States Escrow, 1990

Box 66 (Redevelopment Agency Economic Development, Drawer 4, Box 1) Folder 1 D.15.4A.1, Meadowview Commerical Revitalization Coordinator (Toppenberg) 1985-86 Folder 2 D.15.11A, Oak Park, Commercial Revitalization Folder 3 Enterprize Zone Materials (Jann’s) Check Transmittals, Dagne’s maps, etcetera (1989-90) Folder 4 D.17.1A.1 Enterprize Zone 1985 Correspondence Folder 5 D.17.1A.2 Enterprise Zone 1986 Correspondence Folder 6 D.17.1A.3 Enterprise Zone 1987 Correspondence Folder 7 D.17.1A.4 Enterprise Zone 1988 Correspondence Folder 8 D.17.1D Enterprise Zone Task Force minutes and Correspondence (1985-87) Folder 9 D.17.1E Del Paso Heights RAC Correspondence (1985-87) Folder 10 D.17.3A Enterprise Zone Job Bank (1986)

Box 67 (Redevelopment Agency Economic, Development, Drawer 4, Box 2) Folder 1 D.17.3.A.2, Enterprise Zone Job Bank/SETA Contract 5% (80-85) Folder 2 D.17.3A.3, Enterprise Zone Job Bank Working File - - 1988 Folder 3 D.17.6G, Enterprise Zone Crime Statistics (1985) Folder 4 D.17.7A, Sequoia Advisories (1985) Folder 5 D.17.8A, Enterprise Zone Community Services Block Grant Application – 1986 [once labeled D.17.8G.1 Enterprise Zone 1986 Oak Park CAC Correspondence] Folder 6 D.17.8C.1 Oak Park Designation Conditions - 1988 Folder 7 D.17.8D, Enterprise Zone Del Paso Heights Application Question (1985) Folder 8 D.17.8E, Enterpirse Zone Oak Park Application Questions (1986) Folder 9 D.17.8G, Enterprise Zone Oak Park/Florin-Perkins Application - 1986 Folder 10 Enterprise Zone Florin-Perkins [D.17.8G.1] (1988) Folder 11 D.17.8J, Application Letters of Support (1987) Folder 12 D.17.8J.1 Application Letters of Support (1988) Folder 13 D.17.8K Enterprise Zone Annual Report, 1987 Draft Folder 14 D.17.8M Enterprise Zone 1987-88 Applications Folder 15 D.17.9A, Oak Park Environmental Impact Report Folder 16 Chronological December 1991

Folder 17 Chronological – November, 1991 Folder 18 Chronological – October, 1991

Box 68 (Redevelopment Agency, Economic Development, Drawer 5, Box 1) Folder 1 Chronological – September, 1991 Folder 2 Chronological – August, 1991 Folder 3 Chronological – July, 1991 Folder 4 Chronological – June, 1991 Folder 5 Chronological – May, 1991 Folder 6 Chronological – April, 1991 Folder 7 Chronological – March, 1991 Folder 8 Chronological – February, 1991 Folder 9 Chronological – January, 1991 Folder 10 Chronological – December, 1990 Folder 11 Chronological – November, 1990 new series Box 69 (Redevelopment Agency, Economic, Development, Drawer 5, Box 2) Folder 1 Chronological – October, 1990 Folder 2 Chronological – September, 1990 Folder 3 Chronological – August, 1990 Folder 4 Chronological – July, 1990 Folder 5 Chronological – June, 1990 Folder 6 Chronological – May, 1990 Folder 7 Chronological – April, 1990 Folder 8 Chronological – March 1, 1990 – April 30, 1990 Folder 9 Chronological – March, 1990 Folder 10 Chronological – February, 1990 Folder 12 Chronological – January, 1990

Box 70 (File Cabinets A, Drawer 1, Box 1) Folder 1 312-1 2nd- 3rd Street Freeway (1963-1964) Folder 2 201 Historical Buildings (January 1973 – present) (Also 080 material) Folder 3 Summary of File Classification System *The following files are not in folders but are bound documents titled as follows: Folder 4 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Study (1965) Folder 5 #rd and L Streets parking Structure (1977) Folder 6 A Parking Design Study for the City of Sacramento Redevelopment Agency Interstate 5 Parking Structure Unit 1 & 2 (1976) Folder 7 Foundation Engineering Report Fifth Street Underpass City of Sacramento (1962) Folder 8 Redevelopment Ideas for California’s Capital (1950) (4 copies)

Folder 9 Proposed Heavy Commercial-Light Industrial Corridor Proposed redevelopment Project Area California R-67 Local Designation – Capitol Mall Riverfront Project 4 Phase 1 Report (1964) Folder 10 Original Environmental Impact Report Old Sacramento South Parking Structure (1974) Folder 11 Sacramento Urban Redevelopment Existing Conditions in Blighted Areas (1950) Folder 12 Sacramento Historical Center (1975) Folder 13 Box labeled Lot G Parking Spaces 2-a contains a specifications report for the construction of Lot G Parking Structure *Bound documents not in folders titled: Folder 14 Thirty Years of Progress 1942-1972 Special Report The Sacramento housing Authority and its People (1972) Folder 15 Year of The Crane Sacramento Housing Authority Annual Report (1970/1971) Folder 16 Sacramento Housing Authority (1969-1970) *The following folders have been re-foldered by someone at the Center Folder 17 Sacramento Housing Redevelopment Agency Collection Report: “Sacramento Needs Redevelopment” 1950 Folder 18 Sacramento Housing Redevelopment Agency Collection Reports: “Redevelopment Ideas for California’s Capital” 1950 Folder 19 Untitled [contains The People oF Sacramento Plan for 1960, Through Redevelopment] Folder 20 Oak Park Neighborhood Redevelopment Plan

Box 71 (File Cabinet A, Drawer 1) Folder 1 312-1 2nd-3rd Street Freeway (1971 –present) (Trafficways) Folder 2 312-1 2nd-3rd Street Freeway (1967 through 1970) Folder 3 312-1 2nd-3rd Street Freeway (1965-1966) Folder 4 312-1 2nd-3rd Street Freeway (Through 1962) Folder 5 312-1a Parking Structures 2nd-3rd St. Frway (1967 – present) Folder 6 312-1a Parking Structures 2nd-3rd St. Frway (Through 1966)

Box 72 (Redevelopment Agency, File Cabinet A, Drawer 2, Box 1) Folder 1 312-1c Certain Historic Buildings 2nd J L Sts) 2nd-3rd Street Freeway (1967) Folder 2 782 Affirmative Action Programs (1972) Folder 3 802 Annual and Progress Reports – Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento (1978) Folder 4 813-4 Area B – Report 1 Survey of Business by Harold F. Wise (1952) Folder 5 813-5 Area B – Report 2 Survey of Population & Employment by McEntire (1952)

Folder 6 813-7 Report 4 Analysis of Potential Commercial Expansion by H. F. Wise (1953) Folder 7 813-8 Relocation Study: Single male Population (Report 5 – Bauer & McEntire) (1953) *Divider labeled 824-1 Project Area No 1 Folder 8 824-1, 824-1 824-2 824-3 824-4 Preliminary and Tentative Plans and Reports (1952-62) Folder 9 824-2, 824-5 9th Plan Amendment (Proposed) [empty folder] Folder 10 824-2, 824-5 8th Plan Amendment Ordinance #3312 dated 8/30/73 Folder 11 824-2, 824-5 7th Plan Amendment Ordinance #2736 dated 8/10/67 Folder 12 824-2, 824-5 6th Plan Amendment Ordinance #2422 dated 11/1/62 Folder 13 824-2, 824-5 5th Plan Amendment Ordinance #2406 dated 9/13/62 Folder 14 824-2, 824-5 4th Plan Amendment Ordinance #2288 dated 4/27/61

Box 73 (Redevelopment Agency, File Cabinet A, Drawer 2, Box 2) Folder 1 824-2, 824-5 3rd Plan Amendment Ordinance #2209 dated 6/16/60 Folder 2 824-2, 824-5 2nd Plan Amendment Ordinance #2088 dated 10/2/58 Folder 3 824-2, 824-5 1st Plan Amendment Ordinance #1969 dated 7/19/56 Folder 4 824-2, 824-5 Final Plan Ordinance #1936 dated 9/13/55 [contains single document titled cross reference for file # 824-2,824-5] Folder 5 824-2, 8245-1 Supplementary Material to Final Plan Submitted 8/5/55 & 8/8/55 *Loose documents in either a document envelope or a folder but each is labeled in continuation to similar documents found in the previous file they go accordingly: Folder 6 824-2, 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Report on Streets and Highways Folder 7 824-2, 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Report on Water System Folder 8 824-2, 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Report on Storm Drainage and Sanitary Sewer Systems Folder 9 824-2, 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Report on Street Lighting and Traffic Signals Folder 10 824-2, 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Report on Electric Distribution System, 824-2 Folder 11 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Report on Gas Distribution System Folder 12 824-2, 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Report on Telephone System Folder 13 824-2, 8245-1 Maps and Illustrative Material for Telegraph System *The labeling for the other folders changes to” 824-2, 8245-1 File Binder # 6 Document 4 Proposed Redevelopment Plan and Supporting Documentation D. Supplements to Relationship of Redevelopment Plan to Local Objectives

100

Folder 14 824-2, 8245-1 File Binder No. 6 Document 4 Proposed Redevelopment Plan and Supporting Documentation E. Supplements to Controls on Redevelopment Folder 15 824-2, 8245-1 File Binder # 6 Document 4 Proposed Redevelopment Plan and Supporting Documentation F. Supplements to Other Official Actions Folder 16 824-2, 8245-1 File Binder # 6 Document 5 Relocation Plan and Supporting Documentation Folder 17 824-2, 8245-1 File Binder # 6 Document 6 Land Acquisition Plan and Supporting Documentation Folder 18 824-2, 8245-1 File Binder # 6 Document 7 Land Disposition Plan and Supporting Documentation Folder 19 824-2, 8245-1 File Binder # 6 Document 8 Property Management Plan describing the policies and methods to be followed in managing acquired property Folder 20 824-2, 8245-1 Part of Supplement to Final Plan (see inside) Folder 21 824-2, 824-5 Checklist for Loan and Grant (years range from 1953-55) Redevelopment Plan for the Capitol Mall Area, file # 824-2, 8245 Folder 22 PODOR – Brown, Taketa, et al., Joint Venture (sealed file) [might find more info on file # 824-2, 888-9] Folder 23 824-2, 828-2f Capitol Towers Tracts IV, V – 5th and P Streets (1977-78)

Box 74 (File Cabinet A, Drawer 3, Box 1) Folder 1 824-2, 830-1 Financial Plan History of Agency Bonds (1954-56) Folder 2 824-2, 830-1a Material Mailed to Bond Counsel #. 1 12/22/55 Folder 3 824-2, 830-1a Material Mailed to Bond Counsel # 2 12/22/55 Folder 4 824-2, 841-3b Site Improvements off Street Parking (1978 – present) Folder 5 824-2, 841-3b Site Improvements Off Street Parking (January December – 1977) Folder 6 824-2, 841-3b Site Improvements Off Street Parking (Through 1976) Folder 7 824-2, 841-3c Site Improvements Abandonment of Streets

Box 75 (File Cabinet A, Drawer 3, Box 2) Folder 1 824-2, 828-1a Owner Participants (1965 – present) Folder 2 824-2, 841-3d Site Improvements Fifth Street Underpass (1962-69) Folder 3 824-2, 842-1 Site Improvements Utilities – Electric (1977-78) Folder 4 Loose Document file # 824-2, 841-3b Archeological Excavations K Street Project (1977) Folder 5 824-2, 842-2 Site Improvements Utilities – Gas (1958, 1977)

101

Folder 6 824-2, 842-3 Site Improvements Utilities – Telephone System (1958- 1977) Folder 7 824-2, 870 Property Management (1977) [*contains a cross reference for file # 824-2/870 and provides description of material] Folder 8 824-2, 882 Boundary Surveys Project Area # 2-A Folder 9 824-2, 888-1 Federal Building (1966 – present) Folder 10 Report # 7 and Report # 7 Amended Folder 11 824-2, 828-1a Owner Participants (Through 1964)

Box 76 (Redevelopment Agency, File Cabinet B, Drawer 1, Box 1) Folder 1 824-2, 888-1 Federal Building (1959-1965) Folder 2 824-2, 888-1 Federal Building (Through 1958) Folder 3 824-2, 888-2 Disposition Capitol Towers 1959 Folder 4 824-2, 888-2 Capitol Towers 1960 Folder 5 924-2, 888-2 Capitol Towers 1961 Folder 6 824-2, 888-2 Capitol Towers 1962

Box 77 (Redevelopment Agency, File Cabinet B, Drawer 1, Box 2) Folder 1 824-2, 888-2 Capitol Towers 1963-1964 Folder 2 824-2, 888-2 Capitol Towers October December 1958 Folder 3 824-2, 888-2 Capitol Towers January – September 1958 Folder 4 824-2, 888-3 Richard Oil Corporation Folder 5 824-2, 888-2 Capitol Towers 1956-1957

Box 78 (Redevelopment Agency, Cabinet B, Drawer 2, Box 2) Folder 1 824-2, 888-7, Wells Fargo Bank (1962 – present) Folder 2 824-2, 888-7, Wells Fargo Bank (Through 1961) Folder 3 824-2, 888-8 Taketa Office Building (1962-63) Folder 4 824-2, 888-9 Brown Office Building (State Mental Hygiene) (1962) Folder 5 824-2, 888-11 Convenience Shopping Center (1966 – present) Folder 6 824-2, 888-11 Convenience Shopping Center (1963 through 1965) Folder 7 824-2, 888-11 Convenience Shopping Center (1959 through 1962) Folder 8 824-2, 888-11 Convenience Shopping Center (Through 1958)

Box 79 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment General A -1985 Budget) Folder 1 Agency Financial System (DILOG) [General] (1985) Folder 2 B-1.6 Agency Reports – General (1983) Folder 3 Annual Report [several folders inside this folder Annual Reports 1984,5, and 6) Folder 4 B-1.2.1 Accounting/Budgeting Seminar (1983) Folder 5 A-1.2 Agency Briefing on Housing and Redevelopment (1976) Folder 6 B-1.3.1 Agency Management Seminar (1982)

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Folder 7 A-1.1 Agency Organized and Established – 1950 (1985) Folder 8 C-1.10 Arts in Public Places Programs (1985) Folder 9 D-3.0 Assistance Programs – State of California Banking Agreement (1/1/87 – 12/31/91) Folder 10 Bank RFPS for Contract (1/1/87 – 12/31/91) [empty folder, written note states: See File Behind the File] Folder 11 Documents for Previous file held in smaller folder labeled, For (1/1/87 – 12/31/91) Bank RFPS Folder 12 B-1.2.3 Budget Amendments (1984-87) Folder 13 B-1.2.7 1986 Budget Folder 14 Budget – 1987 Special Projects Folder 15 B-1.2.6 1985 Budget Folder 16 B-1.2.6 1985 Budget (Work Sheets)

Box 80 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Project, General: 1904 Budget = Bond) Folder 1 B.1.2.5 1984 Budget Folder 2 B-1.2.4 1983 Budget Folder 3 Bond – Industrial Development (Program) (1983) Folder 4 Bond – Mortgage Revenue (Program) (1983) Folder 5 Bond – Revenue (Program) (Sacramento Research) (1984) Folder 6 Bond – Tax Allocation/Tax Increment Research (Redevelopment Agency) (1986) Folder 7 Bond – Downtown – Tax Increment (1985-86) *3 Loose Reports titled: Folder 8 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Quarterly Progress Report September 30, 1980 Folder 9 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Second Quarter Status Report Period Ending June 30, 1985 Folder 10 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Fourth Quarter Status Report Period Ending December 31, 1986

Box 81 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment General: C) Folder 1 California Marine Parks & Harbors Association, Incorporated – Membership Roster 1985 Folder 2 Capitol to Capitol Visit (1987) 1988 Folder 3 F-1.2 1980 Census Information Folder 4 Chamber of Commerce Annual Visit Washington District of Columbia (1986) Folder 5 Untitled [possible Chamber of Commerce ~ workshop 1985] Folder 6 Chamber of Commerce – Sacramento Metropolitan – General (1986) Folder 7 1987 District of Columbia Trip State Capitol Folder 8 California Marine Parks & Harbors Association (Incorporated) (1987)

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Folder 9 B-1.15 Contract Language Folder 10 B-5.2 Cable Television (1986) Folder 11 D-5.0 Capitol Area Plan (CADA) General (1983) Folder 12 Central Maintenance Facility (Planning) [Genera] (1987) Folder 13 I-13.3 Community Development Block Grant Evaluations (1983) Folder 14 F-12.0 Community Redevelopment Agencies Association (1984- 86) Folder 15 Computer Notes [General] (1983 -88) *Loose Documents titled as follows: Folder 16 Tax Reforms 1985 Folder 17 Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors Community Redevelopment Agencies Association Folder 18 Community Redevelopment Agencies Association Seminar I/1985 Speakers/ Annual Budget Contact Amendments Folder 19 Correspondence regarding the city’s agreement to join the Community Redevelopment Agencies Association [loose documents end] Folder 20 Untitled [possibly Central Library Staff Reports 1986] Folder 21 B-1.11 Complaints/Inquiries (1985) [contained folders inside labeled activities log]

Box 82 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment General C-D) Folder 1 Log of CD Complaints/Inquiries (1979-85) Folder 2 A-1.3 Commission/Council/Board Minutes/Committee Assignments (1982-85) Folder 3 B-1.12 Computer System (1986) Folder 4 F-1.0 Census Information Sacramento 1970 Folder 5 B-1.13.1 Central Maintenance Facility (1986, blueprint) Folder 6 Central Maintenance Facility City 1986 Folder 7 CRA Bond Pool Program (1987) Folder 8 Loose Documents in a folder titled AICP/Planners Training Service Development Deals Training Sessions, April 12-13 Los Angeles Folder 9 Data processing – “Time Line” (1986) Folder 10 David E Lane, Incorporated Real Estate Appraisers & Counselors (1987) Folder 11 Directory of Local, State, and Federal Housing Programs [General] (1987) Folder 12 Downtown – Maps 1985

Box 83 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment, General – Docks Subsection A-S, Box 1)

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Folder 1 Acquisition – Docks Area/Old Sacramento Quiet Title Action [Docks Subsection] Folder 2 B-4.2.1 California Waterfront Research (1976-85) Folder 3 Coyne & Company, Incorporated Conceptual Schematic Design Stepp II of Phase I (1986) Folder 4 California Coast Development GRP Conceptual Schematic Design Step II Of Phase I (1986) Folder 5 Hazardous Waste Plan (Sacramento County) [General] Folder 6 Crocker Art Museum/Office Analysis [Docks – Subsection] (1986- 87) Folder 7 Crocker Art Museum (Lot X) [Docks – Subsection] (1986-87) Folder 8 Development Selection Resolution & Agreement to Purchase/Lease Land (1986) Folder 9 C-1.13.3 Docks Plan – Developer Selection (1986) Folder 10 Responses/Inquiries RE Docks Area Study (1985) Folder 11 Docks – Miscellaneous Correspondence (1986) Folder 12 Work Programs re: Docks Area Study (1984) Folder 13 Miscellaneous Memorandums re: Docks Area Study (1984-85) Folder 14 C-1.13.5 Docks Plan – Developer Proposals – Surrounding Areas Folder 15 Docks Development Project General (1985) Folder 16 Docks Engineering & Public Improvements (1987) Folder 17 Environmental Improvement Plan Associates – Environmental Services – Docks Area Development Folder 18 ERM West (Payment File) – Site Assessment [Docks Subsection] (1988) Folder 19 Financial Statements (Confidential) [Docks – Subsection] Folder 20 Docks Financing Programs (1986) [temporary file] Folder 21 Fishing Dock (1983-85) Folder 22 Docks Area Development – Interested Parties – Contractors (1986) Folder 23 Kimmel Companies Conceptual Schematic Design Step II of Phase I (1986)

Box 84 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment General – Docks Subsection A-S, Box 2) Folder 1 Lee Saylor Incorporated (Docks) – Subsection (1987) Folder 2 Light Rail [Docks – Subsection] Folder 3 Master Agreement Between State Lands and City [Docks – Subsection] (1987) Folder 4 (Docks) Market Study (1983-84) Folder 5 Market Studies (Hotel, Residential) [Docks Subsection] (1987) Folder 6 Master Plan [Docks – Subsection] (1986-87) Folder 7 McManis & Associates – Financial Analysis (Docks Area Development Proposals) (1986) Folder 8 Docks – News Release (1985-86)

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Folder 9 Names & Addresses (Docks) (1986) Folder 10 (Docks) Other Cities (1982-85) Folder 11 (Docks) Offering package (1985) Folder 12 Docks Public Presentation (Schematic Design Phase) (1986) Folder 13 Developer Qualifications/Selection (1985) Folder 14 Docks – Request for Qualifications (1984-86) Folder 15 Research on Other Deals on Leased Land [Docks Subsection] (1985) Folder 16 Docks Area Development Request For Qualifications-Cost Estimation (1987) [See: General File Lee Saylor Incorporated – General] Folder 17 Request for Environmental Proposals (Docks Area Development) (1987) Folder 18 Docks Request for Environmental Proposals – Selection Process (1987) Folder 19 Untitled [1986, perhaps Docks Area Development Financial Plan] Folder 20 C-1.13.1 Docks Specific Plan – Request For Proposal (1984-85) Folder 21 Docks- Qualification Statements (1985) Folder 22 Docks Area Study (1983-84) Folder 23 Docks – Selection Advisory Committee (1986) Folder 24 Docks Schedule (1987) Folder 25 Docks – Suppliers & Consultants (1986)

Box 85 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment, General – Docks Subsection R-Z, Box 1) Folder 1 C-1.13 Docks Specific Plan Folder 2 Docks Study (Plan) Folder 3 C-1.13.4 Docks Plan – Underwater Archaeology (1986-87) Folder 4 Valley Crane Service, Incorporated Docks – Subsection (1987) Folder 5 Williamson & Associates – Docks Subsection (Land surveying/legal descriptions) (1987) Folder 6 Wilmunder/Muncil – Docks Subsection (1987) Folder 7 Water Museum (1984) Folder 8 1986 Staff Reports (Docks) Folder 9 1983/84/85 Staff Reports (Docks) Folder 10 Docks Filing (1985-87) Folder 11 Docks – Public Improvement Program/Design Criteria (1983) Folder 12 Docks – Things to Do (1987) Folder 13 Coyne Business Information (1985) Folder 14 Docks Hotel Plans *Loose Documents regarding the dock development area Folder 15 Docks – Pro Forma Analysis (1987) Folder 16 Public Finance Plan Docks (1987) Folder 17 Docks – Developer Negotiation/Planning (1987)

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Folder 18 Docks Selection of Development (1986) *Loose Documents 2 copies on docks area development Folder 19 Freeway I-5 (1984) Folder 20 Harvey (1984)

Box 86 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment, General Docks Subsection R-Z, Box 2) Folder 1 Kaye Antel (1984) Folder 2 State Lands (1984) Folder 3 Docks Legal Description (1985) Folder 4 Acquisition Docks Title Reports [empty] Folder 5 Otto (1983) Folder 6 Docks Mariner Corporation (1987) Folder 7 Docks Partnership Information (1986-87) Folder 8 Docks - - A and E Contract (1987) Folder 9 Untitled [perhaps an environmental impact report on development on Capitol Mall, 1988] Folder 10 California Vehicle Foundation [Dock Subsection] (1987) [there was a folder inside this folder labeled Old Sacramento Stegans Proposal – Capitol Mall Front] Folder 11 Thomson Company (Bill Ruth) Contract Docks Area Development (1987) Folder 12 Docks A&E Contract (1987) Folder 13 Appraisals (1984-87) Folder 14 Docks Caltrans R.O.W. Acquisition (1987) Folder 15 Relocation of Front Street [Docks Subsection] (1986, blueprint) Folder 16 People/Places/Reminders/Correspondence [Docks Subsection] (1987) Folder 17 Docks Schedule of Performance (1988) Folder 18 Docks Negotiation (1987)

Box 87 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment, General: E-G) Folder 1 Economic Development Assistance (Local) (1986) Folder 2 I-7.11 Economic Development Resources Directory for Sacramento (1980) Folder 3 Economic Development – Financing Contracts (Local) Folder 4 F-2.1 Employment Information Folder 5 F-2.2 Employment Data for Sacramento Folder 6 I-7.15 Enterprise Zones (1985) Folder 7 ERM-West – Environmental Consultants (Maintenance Facility) [General] (1988) Folder 8 I-10.8 Environmental Impact, Negative December, reviews, etcetera (1977-1984) Folder 9 D-2.19 Floyd Jones: Lawsuit (1982-84)

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Folder 10 B-1.5 Flow Charts (1980-82) Folder 11 H-1.0 Funding Resources (1985) Folder 12 D-3.8 Financial Consultant Contract (1985) Folder 13 Housing – Research (Public) (By Robin Aurelius) (1982) Folder 14 B-3.7 Public Financing (1983) Folder 15 B-3.6 Financing – Investments (1984-85) Folder 16 B-3.3 Financing Techniques and Calculations of IRR, Present Value (1981-85) Folder 17 H-1.2 Grantsmanship Seminars (1974-79) Folder 18 Governmental Info Services (1986) Folder 19 I-13.2 Grant Guidelines & Innovative Grants/Discretionary & General Housing Assistance Program/Section 3/EEO (1980) Folder 20 B-4.1 Research and Development Activities – General (1983)

Box 88 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment General: H-HI) Folder 1 Housing Elderly Program (1984) Folder 2 Housing – Public (1975-81) Folder 3 Housing Information (1986) Folder 4 I-12.45 Affordable Housing Study (City) – Associates (1981) Folder 5 Housing – Sacramento Housing &Redevelopment Agency Inventory (1986) Folder 6 Housing – Replacement (Research) (1982) Folder 7 Housing – Replacement – Number of Dwellings Units Demolished (1978) Folder 8 D-2.1 Housing & Community Development Informational Bulletins (1981) Folder 9 Housing – Regional – Allocation Plan (City) (1978) Folder 10 I-13.1 Housing & Community Development Act(s) – 1974-77 Folder 11 I-12.3 Housing Assistance Program, Section 8 (1977-82) Folder 12 F-3.0 Housing Information (1984) Folder 13 D-2.0 Housing & Community Development – State of California (1983-84) Folder 14 I.12.10.6 Housing Rehabilitation (SB 966) – County (1980) Folder 15 I-15.6 HUD Design Awards Folder 16 I-12.10.5 Housing Rehabilitation (SB 966) – City (1979-81) Folder 17 [illegible] Housing (1985) Folder 18 I-15.1 Housing & Urban Development Organization (1980) Folder 19 I-15.2 Housing & Urban Development Legislation (1985) Folder 20 I-15.3 Housing & Urban Development Budgets (1983) Folder 21 I-15.4 Housing & Urban Development Research (1974-80) Folder 22 I-15-5 Housing & Urban Development New Programs (1982) Folder 23 I-15.7 Housing & Urban Development Grants (1979) Folder 24 I-15.7.1 Housing & Urban Development Innovative Grants (1979) Folder 25 I-15.0 Housing & Urban Development – Miscellaneous (1984-85)

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Folder 26 I-14.1 Historic Preservation Grants and Other Funding Mechanisms (1980-84)

Box 89 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment General: Ho-MI) Folder 1 B-4.3 Hotel Development Conference, Long Beach 7/83 Folder 2 Untitled [perhaps Crocker Art Museum Renovation 1988] Folder 3 B-1.16.2 1985 Individual Project Agreements with City Parks (Barge, Lock, Waterfront) (1985) Folder 4 B-5.6 Informational Press Release Material Folder 5 Interim Financing Plan (1986) Folder 6 Jibboom Street Junkyard/ Pacific Gas & Electric Property Exchange (1985) Folder 7 Kennedy Estates Oil Leases Folder 8 Land Use Task Force (1986) Folder 9 Lee Saylor, Incorporated (Capital Hyatt Prject) (1987) Folder 10 Lee Saylor, Incorporated (General) (1987) Folder 11 Lee Saylor, Incorporated (Planning & Evaluation) [Maintenance and Sotes Facility] (1989) Folder 12 Locke [General] (1985-88) Folder 13 Legislature (General 1987 to ?) Folder 14 Legislation – Bills and Work Program [General – Legislation] (1985-85) Folder 15 D-1.0 Legislature (Bills & Information) (1985) Folder 16 I-12.44 AB 333 (2 of 2 Files) (1980-82) Folder 17 Madsen & Flathmann – Payment File Architects (Maintenance & Stores Facility) (1988) Folder 18 B-1.9 Master File Systems CD Staff Folder 19 Management Information System (Evaluation) [General] (1986) Folder 20 Maintenance Facility/Environment Review (1986) Folder 21 B-1.16 Master Project Agreements – City and County of Sacramento (1981-86) Folder 22 Media Contacts – Local Folder 23 A-1.3.1 Meeting Schedules/Formats for Approval (1985) Folder 24 Miller Park

Box 90 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Deptartment General: Mi – Q) Folder 1 Miscellaneous Project (1986) Folder 2 I-16.14 Examples of Mixed Used Projects (1982) Folder 3 Money Commitments (1984-86) Folder 4 Mortgage Credit Certificate Program [General] (1988) Folder 5 F-5.0 National Association of Housing & Redevelopment Officals (1973-86) Folder 6 National Association of Housing & Redevelopment Officials Training (1984)

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Folder 7 I-14.5 Neighborhood Preservation (Catalogue) (1975) Folder 8 I-14.7 National Historic Preservation Act GIA Program (1976) Folder 9 B-1.1 Office Administration (Policies in Binder) (1982-85) Folder 10 B-1.10 Office Safety (1986-89) Folder 11 B-1.3.3 Program Operations/Evaluations (1983-86) Folder 12 B-3.4 Private Lending (1985) Folder 13 Project Area Maps [General] (1973-87) Folder 14 Purchase Orders – Miscellaneous Check Claims 1987=1988 [General] Folder 15 B-4.5.7 Pro Forma Project Analysis – Community Redevelopment Agency Seminar (1985) Folder 16 Purchase Orders – Miscellaneous Check Claims 1988 [General] Folder 17 Quarterly Report (1987) Folder 18 Loose Documents Titled – Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Third Quarter Status Report Period Ending September 30, 1986 Folder 19 Loose Documents Titled – Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Fourth Quarter Status Report Period Ending December 31, 1986 Folder 20 B-1.6.1 Agency Quarterly Reports (1984-87) Folder 21 Quarterly Report Submittals 1986 Folder 22 Loose Documents Titled – Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency First Quarter Status Report Period Ending March 31, 1986 Folder 23 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Fourth Quarter Status Report Period Ending December 31, 1985

Box 91 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects Dept. General: R-S) Folder 1 B-3.4.2 Request for Proposals Mailing Lists (1981-84) Folder 2 F-6.0 Representatives, Local State and Federal (1985) Folder 3 I-6.1.13 (#’s were crossed out) Real Estate Inventory/Acquisition (1985) Folder 4 Roster of Federal, State & Local Contacts Folder 5 F-11.0 Redevelopment Agency Membership Roster (1984) Folder 6 C-5.1 Regional Transit (1975-76) Folder 7 Request for Qualifications (1987-?) Folder 8 B-4.4 Rehabilitation Workshop – Department of Housing & Urban Development Material – 10/27/83 Folder 9 C-2.2 (#’s were crossed out) Potential Redevelopment Areas – County of Sacramento (1979-83) Folder 10 B-4.5 Sacramento Research Information – Hotel (1975-85) Folder 11 B-4.5.1 Sacramento Research Information – Office (1987) Folder 12 B-4.5.4 Sacramento Research Information – Retail (1985) Folder 13 B-5.5 Speeches (1985)

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Folder 14 B-5.3 Slide Presentation (1984) Folder 15 B-1.7 Supplies, Equipment, Inventories (1985-86) Folder 16 B-1.2.2 Sacramento Housing Redevelopment Agency Cost Allocation Plan and Staff Cost Estimating (1985-86) Folder 17 Sacramento Minority Businesses & Organization (1986) Folder 18 F-7.0 Social Services and Other Resources for Sacramento Residents (1985) Folder 19 B-4.5.8 Sacramento Research Information – Starter Projects (1985) Folder 20 I-12.20 Sacramento Area Income Limits (1984) Folder 21 F-4.0 Sacramento Asian Information (1970) Folder 22 I-12.19 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Reports on Tenants by Race by Program (1979) Folder 23 B-1.13 Office Space Requirements (1984-86) Folder 24 B-3.4.1 Sample Request for Proposals – Private Lending Institutions (1979-82) Folder 25 B-3.1 Sacramento Loan Program (1973) Folder 26 B-4.5.3 Sacramento Research Information – Industrial (1984-86) Folder 27 Samples Land File (1986) Folder 28 Sacramento River Marina Carrying Capacity Study (1986)

Box 92 (Redevelopment Agency Special Projects Deptartment General T-Z) Folder 1 Travel – 1986 Folder 2 B-1.2.5.1 Travel Requests/Claims – 1984 Folder 3 Fed. Tax Reform (1986) Folder 4 B-5.1 Television (1982) Folder 5 Low Income Negative L A Increment (1981) Folder 6 B-3.2.1 1982-83 Tax Increments Tax Increment & B/F. (1981) Folder 7 Typewriter – Maintenance Service Agreement [International Business Machines Selectric III] (1989) Folder 8 B-4.5.5 United States and Sacramento Research Information – Miscellaneous (1983) Folder 9 Waterfront World Publication (1985) Folder 10 B-4.2 Waterfront Research – General [empty folder] Folder 11 C-7.1 Yolo/Sacramento Counties Coordination (1982-85) Folder 12 Untitled [possibly recommended financial plan for 1982-86]

Box 93 (Redevelopment Agency Richards Boulevard 1991-94, Housing Programs – Southern Pacific, Legal Documents (Office of Public Affairs, etcetera), Deptartment of Toxic Substances Documents, Comments on Environmental Impact Reports & Binders) *There are no folders in this box just stacks of papers bounded by strings (labeling of content will still say folder) Folder 1 Stack labeled Department of Toxic Substances Control Correspondence on Southern Pacific Superfund Site II

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Folder 2 Stack untitled but contains more correspondence on Department of Toxic Substances Control Folder 3 Stack labeled Index to Southern Pacific Hazardous materials Reports 1989 to Present Folder 4 Stack untitled contains info on Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency plus toxics and housing Folder 5 Stack labeled Department of Toxic Substancs Control Correspondence on Southern Pacific Transportation Company Superfund Site Folder 6 Stack untitled has Proposed Agency Housing Program Southern Pacific Development Agreement

Box 94 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard) Folder 1 Untitled [perhaps Richards Boulevard as a development zone] Folder 2 E.9.6 Richards Boulevard: Public Works Administration Organization (1991) Folder 3 E.9.11 Richards Boulevard: OEOC (Construction hiring) Folder 4 E.9.12 Richards Boulevard: Geographic Informational System (1993) Folder 5 Loose Documents labeled OEOC Exhibit (Do not use Staff reports) Folder 6 Loose Documents labeled For File Richards Boulevard: E.9.14 Folder 7 E.9.2 Richards Boulevard: Conflict of Interest (1989) Folder 8 E.9.3 Richards Boulevard: Donnelly Marketing Information [Census Profiles] (1993) Folder 9 E.8.21 Richards Boulevard: 5th and H Extension Project (Federal Courthouse) (1993) Folder 10 E.8.22 Richards Boulevard: SMVD Energy Objectives (1993) Folder 11 E.9.1 Richards Boulevard: Legal Opinions (1992) Folder 12 E.8.14 Richards Boulevard: Central City Housing Strategy Report [Mundie] (1991) Folder 13 E.8.15 Richards Boulevard: Air Quality and Parking Policies (1990) Folder 14 E.8.16 Richards Boulevard: Locational Criteria/Zoning Regs. for Care Facilities (1991) Folder 15 E.8.17 Richards Boulevard: 4th Street Promenade Folder 16 E.8.20 Richards Boulevard: Metro Airpark Project County of Sacramento (1990) Folder 17 E.8.10 Richards Boulevard: # Sacramento Redevelopment Project Area (1992) Folder 18 E.8.11 Richards Boulevard: State of California Proposed Facilities Plan (1992) Folder 19 E.8.12 Richards Boulevard: Business 80/State Route 160 CalTrans Study (1991)

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Folder 20 E.8.9 Richards Boulevard: Centrage Mixed Use Development [Business 80] (1991-96) Folder 21 Loose Documents (deals with regional transit in 1992-93 some have the file # E.8.7) Folder 22 E.6.13 Richards Boulevard: Southern Pacific Transportation Company Correspondence on Richards Boulevard (1992) Folder 23 E.6.12 Richards Boulevard: Salvation Army Adult Vacational Rehabilitation (1992) Folder 24 E.8.7 Richards Boulevard: Regional Transit Studies (1992)

Box 95 (Redevelopment Agency Richards Boulevard Joint Public Hearing, June 198(6) (may be mixed) Box 1) Folder 1 Loose Documents Sitting on top of files: the documents Deal with the Richards Boulevard Project and the Alkali Flat Project Folder 2 Loose Documents All bound titled as follows: Proposal for Capitol Mall Development Site, Appendix Volume III (1989), Proposal For Capitol Mall Development Site Proposal and Description of Design Volume I (1989), Proposal for Capitol Mall Development Site Development Team Qualifications Volume II (1989), Reliance Development Group Incorporated, and Capitol Mall Development Site Folder 3 Rio Linda (1990) Folder 4 Walnut Grove - - Stairs [empty folder] Folder 5 Isleton (1989) Folder 6 Walnut Grove (1989) Folder 7 Ross (1989) Folder 8 Art Klingensmith (1988) Folder 9 WT Service (1988) Folder 10 Loose Documents [several checks] Folder 11 UR California 5-1 (2A) Federal Closeout (Closeout Agreement Here) Save Until 3 yrs after all land is sold) (1978) Folder 12 Time Sheet (1989)

Box 96 (Redevelopment Agency Richards Very Heavy) Folder 1 E.0.1 Richards Boulevard: Maps Folder 2 E.0.2 Richards Boulevard: Photographs (1989) Folder 3 E.0.3 Richards Boulevard: Newspaper Articles (1993) Folder 4 E.2.1 Richards Boulevard: Katz Holllis – 1990 Plan Adoption/1996 Plan Amendment Folder 5 E.2.3 Richards Boulevard: Roma [SMU Scale Model] (1994) Folder 6 E.2.5 Richards Boulevard: Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento Account Loan for Richards Planning (1997) Folder 7 E.4.12 Richards Boulevard: Richards Boulevard Advisory Committee Formation (1997)

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Folder 8 E.4.13 RB: Richards Boulevard Advisory Committee Agendas & Minutes, 1997-98 [empty folder] Folder 9 E.2.8 Richards Boulevard: Memorandum Of Agreement Covering SMW, Environmental Improvement Plan & Saunders Contracts (1993) Folder 11 E.2.13 Richards Boulevard: National Commission for Human Development Architects (Update Richards Boulevard /Southern Pacific Model) (1994) Folder 12 E.5.7 Richards Boulevard: Toxics Issues & Mitigation (1992) Folder 13 E.5.11 Richards Boulevard: Transit Issues (1993) Folder 14 E.5.12 Richards Boulevard: Southern Pacific (1992) Folder 15 E.5.13 Richards Boulevard: Richards Boulevard Area Plan (1991) Folder 16 E.5.14 Richards Boulevard: Facility Element and Housing Strategy (1991-94) Folder 17 E.5.15A Richards Boulevard: Richards Boulevard /Southern Pacific Plan Housing Strategy (1993-95) Folder 18 E.0.4 Richards Boulevard: General Correspondence (1994) Folder 19 E.1.3 Richards Boulevard: 1997 Budget

Box 97 (Redevelopment Agency Richards Boulevard, Southern Pacific Railyards, Miscellaneouscc Reports & Binder, Master Reproductions CC & SH RC/CPC 1991-92 + 1994-95, very heavy) *No Folders in this box; just documentss Separated by rubber bands and packets Folder 1 Packet, Draft Railyards Development Agreement (1995) Folder 2 Packet, Railyards Master Plan and Richards Boulevard development area (1991) Folder 3 Packet, Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan Existing Conditions Volume I and Volume II (1990) Folder 4 Packet Richards Boulevard Area Plan and Railyards Specific Plan (1994) Folder 5 Packet Resolution Adopted by Sacramento City Council (1994) Folder 6 Packet 1994 Public Meeting Documents Resos, Reports and Notice Richards/Southern Pacific *Documents seem to belong to the Kosman-File

Box 98 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard 1990-91, Plan Adoption Bindle, Background Data/Strategy, (various) (Mundie & Association) Sutter’s Landing & Richards Boulevard Connector Environmental Impact Report-1991 *No Folders in this box; just documents Separated by rubber bands and packets Folder 1 Packet Report to Council on the Proposed Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project May 1990 Folder 2 Packet, Final Environmental Impact Report Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan June 1990

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Folder 3 Packet, Draft Environmental Impact Report Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan March 1990 [Master for Copying] Folder 4 Packet, Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Implementation Strategy Report 1 through 4 Folder 5 Packet, Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Constraints Analysis (1989) Folder 6 Packet, Sutter’s Landing & Richard’s Boulevard Connector 1991 Folder 7 Packet, Betty Kosman 12/89 [repeats some of the previous reports listed in previous packets]

Box 99 (Redevelopment Agency Richards Boulevard) Folder 1 E.6.4B Richards Boulevard: Grove Investment Company – Continental Can (1993) Folder 2 E.8.6 Richards Boulevard: Traffic and Circulation Studies (1989- 92) Folder 3 E.7.1 Richards Boulevard: Development Inquiries [Prior to Project Approval] (1992) Folder 4 E.7.3 Richards Boulevard: Hayes Antique Truck Museum (1990) Folder 5 E.7.4 Richards Boulevard: Intermodal Transportation Station (1992) Folder 6 E.7.7 Richards Boulevard: 20th St. Bikeway Project (1995) Folder 7 E.7.1 Richards Boulevard: Development Inquiries [Prior to Project Approval] (1992) Folder 8 E.6.59 Richards Boulevard: 14th Street Bicycle Tunnel (1993) Folder 9 E.6.20 Richards Boulevard: Benvenuti OPA #1 # 10th Street (1991) Folder 10 E.6.20 Richards Boulevard: Benvenuti OPA #2 # 10th Street (1991) Folder 11 Loose Documents Blueprints, [perhaps meant to be included with E-6.20 #2] Folder 12 E.6.38 Richards Boulevard: KCRA/CH. 3 Alkali Edge (1991) Folder 13 E.6.31 Richards Boulevard: Alkali Flat Project Area Committee Transmittals/Comments (1991) Folder 14 E.6.32 Richards Boulevard: Moore Brothers Incorporated North 16th Street (1992) Folder 15 E.6.27 Richards Boulevard: Rusty Duck Restaurant Bercut Drive (1990) Folder 16 E.6.28 Richards Boulevard: Basler/Dreher Neighborhood Association (1991) Folder 17 E.6.29 Richards Boulevard: Dos Rios Housing Complex Association (1997) Folder 18 E.6.21 Richards Boulevard: State Telecommunications Tower (1993) Folder 19 E.6.22 Richards Boulevard: Kassis Brothers Wholesale Cash & Carry Foods (1991) Folder 20 E.6.23 Richards Boulevard: McDonald’s Restaurant (1990)

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Folder 21 E.6.24 Richards Boulevard: Applegate Drayage # 5th Street (1990) Folder 22 E.6.25 Richards Boulevard: Rio Linda Chemical Company – # 10th Street (1990) Folder 23 E.6.26 Richards Boulevard: State Printing Plant – Richards & # 7th Street (1991) Folder 24 Loose Documents Titled Draft Initial Study and Notification of the Use of the Railyards Specific Plan/Richards Boulevard Area Plan Environmental Impact Report and Supplemental Environmental Impact Report for the Continental Plaza Phase III and Phase IV 1996 Folder 25 E.6.48A 8th & G Streets County Multi-Purpose Building (1992)

Box 100 (Redevelopment Agency Richards Boulevard) Folder 1 Loose documents (seemed to belong in a folder labeled E.5.15B Richards Boulevard: Agency 10-Year Housing Program [Housing Advocates]) (1992-95) Folder 2 E.6.7B Richards Boulevard: Assessment District Richards Boulevard #2 (1992) Folder 3 E.6.7 Richards Boulevard: Modified Richards Boulevard Assessment District (1994) #3 Folder 4 E.6.7A Richards Boulevard: Assessment District Richards Boulevard. #1 (1992) Folder 5 E.6.6 Richards Boulevard: 12th Street Beautification Ed Haag (AIA) (1992) Folder 6 Loose Documents Continental Plaza Phase III Draft Environmental Impact Report 1993 Folder 7 Draft Initial Study and Notification of the Use of the Railyards Specific Plan/Richards Boulevard Area Plan Environmental Impact Report and Supplemental Environmental Impact Report for the Continental Plaza Phase III and Phase IV 1996 Folder 8 E.6.3 Richards Boulevard: Sierra Quality Canners/Lodi Mission Partners #2 (1993) Folder 9 E.6.3 Richards Boulevard: Sierra Quality Canners Lodi Mission Partners #3 (1994) Folder 10 E.5.27 Richards Boulevard: Central Shops: “ISTEA” Funding (1993) Folder 11 E.5.32 Richards Boulevard: 7th Street Widening (1991-92) Folder 12 E.5.20 Richards Boulevard: 20% Housing Set-Aside (1990) Folder 13 E.5.21 Richards Boulevard: Urban Design Guidelines Folder 14 E.5.24 Richards Boulevard: Urban Schools (1993) Folder 15 Untitled [possibly affordable housing in the Richards Boulevard Area, 1993] Folder 16 E.5.16 Richards Boulevard: Pedestrian and Bikeway Issues (1992)

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Folder 17 E.5.15C Richards Boulevard: Residential Reserve – Richards Plan (1994) Folder 18 E.5.15D Richards Boulevard: Residential Site Cleanup Issues (1992)

Box 101 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 E.6.47 Richards Boulevard: Bruce Nott Project Proposal (1996-97) [This folder has a category and file identification key for folders labeled E. etcetera] Folder 2 *label written on a posted note, E.6.48B 8th G Streets (1991-92) Folder 3 E.6.48 Richards Boulevard: 8th & G Streets County Mulit-Purpose Building #2 (1993) Folder 4 E.6.46 Richards Boulevard: Cellular One (Telecommunications) (1991)

Box 102 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard Second Amendment, Public Notices, Negative Declarations Response to Comments, Gail Evuin/Cory Brown) *There are no folders, only Loose Documents regarding The Blue Diamond Growers Improvement Project 1996

Box 103 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard, Southern Pacific Railyards, Environmental Documents/Comments 1992-93-94 *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Drafts and reports on the Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 2 Blue folder comments on Richards/Railyard plan presentation Folder 3 Brownish folder Environmental Impact Report Comments Folder 4 Supplemental Environmental Impact Report for Railyards and Richards Boulevard, Environmental Impact Report for Railyards and Richards Boulevard, and Approvals for Richards Boulevard/ Railyards area Folder 5 Volumes 1-6 Environmental Impact Report for Richards Boulevard and Southern Pacific Railyards

Box 104 (Redevelopment Agency, No Identification on Cabinet [Richards Boulevard]) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Final Environmental Impact Report Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan 1990- 2 copies Folder 2 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Implementation Strategy 1990 Folder 3 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Implementation Strategy Report 3: Alternative Strategies for Redevelopment 1989 Folder 4 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Implementation Strategy Report 2: Candidate Actions for Redevelopment 1989

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Folder 5 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Implementation Strategy Report 1: Reconnaissance Folder 6 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Constraints Analysis 1989 Folder 7 Schedule of Actions Summary Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project March 8, 1990 Folder 8 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Implementation Strategy Report 4: Recommended Strategy for Redevelopment of The Richards Boulevard Area Folder 9 Citizens Guide to Redevelopment- 3 copies Folder 10 Housing Policy, Terms and Conditions, and Standardized Professional and Consultant Services Agreement Folder 11 Draft Environmental Impact Report Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan 1990- 2 copies Folder 12 Preliminary Report on the Proposed Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project 1990- 2 copies Folder 13 Report to Council on the Proposed Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project 1990- 2 copies Folder 14 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Adoption 1990- 2 copies

Box 105 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard 2nd Amendment Join Public Hearing – Binders 6/25, 7/2/96) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Summary of Blighting Conditions and Correspondence regarding the Joint Public Hearing to Consider Adoption of Second Amendment to Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Folder 2 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Second Amendment Richards Boulevard Joint Public Hearing June 25, 1996- 3 copies [1 copy meant for Executive Director, 2nd for Deputy Executive Director, 3rd for Director, Downtown]

Box 106 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard, 2nd Amendment, Amended Plan, Preliminary Report, Report to Council 1996) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Amended Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Legal Description of Project Area Exhibit B Folder 2 Second Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Exhibit A Folder 3 Proposed Area to be Added to Survey Are Amended Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Area Option C Folder 4 Report to City Council on the Proposed Second Amendment of the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project 1996

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Folder 5 Correspondence – Notice to Property Owners, Businesses, Residents, and Others, Including Project area Committee Members 2-copies Folder 6 Correspondence – Transmittal of Report to Council for Second Amendment to Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Folder 7 Correspondence – Various Documents Related to the Adoption of the Second Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Folder 8 Preliminary Report on the Second Amendment of the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Folder 9 Two-sided Master Preliminary Report on the Second Amendment of the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Folder 10 Two-sided Master Negative Declaration Folder 11 Preliminary Report on the Second Amendment of the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project- 2copies Folder 12 Preliminary Report on the Second Amendment of the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project for Betty Public Hearing Folder 13 Notice of Joint Public Hearing on Proposed Second Amendment to the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project and Concurrent Public Hearing on Proposed Amendment to the Implementation Plan for the Project Folder 14 Continued copies of previously listed documents Folder 15 Master Report to City Council on the Proposed Second Amendment of the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Folder 16 Resolution # and Ordinance # Folder 17 Report to City Council on the Proposed Second Amendment of the Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project- 2 copies

Box 107 (BOX IS MISSING)

Box 108 (Redevelopment Agency 1992, Southern Pacific Railyards + Richards Boulevard Environmental Documents, Also 1994 Charrette Visitor Attractions + Draft Shuttle Feasibility) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 The Sacramento Central Business District Streetscape Study 1992- 2 copies Folder 2 Draft Environmental Impact Report Executive Summary (Volume 1)- 2 copies

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Folder 3 Charrette Report Visitor Attraction Potentials for the city of Sacramento- 3 copies Folder 4 Strategic Facilities Plan for Sacramento Phase II – Volume I Folder 5 Joint Findings of Fact and Statement of Overriding Considerations of the Sacramento City Council and the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento- 2 copies Folder 6 Sacramento Downtown Shuttle Feasibility Study Draft Final Report Folder 7 Railyards/Richards Boulevard Infrastructure Financing Plan Folder 8 Draft Environmental Impact Report (Volume 2)- 2 copies Folder 9 Mitigation Monitoring Program Railyards Specific Plan/Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 10 Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Report Folder 11 Richards Boulevard Area Plan Draft- 2 copies Folder 12 Railyards Specific Plan Draft Folder 13 Facility Element of the Railyards Specific Plan and the Richards Boulevard Area Plan Draft Folder 14 Draft Documents Summary Railyards Specific Plan Richards Boulevard Area Plan Facility Element Folder 15 Draft Southern Pacific Railyards/ Richards Boulevard Technical Report Compendium Folder 16 Draft Environmental Impact Report (Volume 3)

Box 109 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard, Southern Pacific Railyard, Micellaneous Reports 1992-1993) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Maser, Technical Reports Folder 2 Joint Railyards/Richards Workshop – Comments and Questions Folder 3 Two-sided Master, Testimony of Legal Services of Northern California Before the Sacramento City Council Concerning the Richards Boulevard/Railyards Redevelopment Plan Folder 4 Master, Council Folder 5 Council Single-sided copy Folder 6 Railyards Specific Plan Richards Boulevard Area Plan Intermodal Terminal Issues Paper Folder 7 Subject: Transmittal for the Railyards Specific Plan, Richards Boulevard Area Plan, The Facility Element and the Draft Environmental Impact Report for the Railyards/Richards Plans and Public Hearing Schedule Folder 8 Resolution # 93-106 Folder 9 Resolution # 93-104 Folder 10 Council Workshop Folder 11 Workshop on Southern Pacific Railyards Specific Plan and Richards Boulevard Area Plan

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Folder 12 Draft City of Sacramento General Plan and Central City Community Plan Amendments for the Southern Pacific Railyards and Richards Boulevard Area Folder 13 Draft Central City Community Plan Amendments Southern Pacific Railyards and Richards Boulevard Area Folder 14 Certification of Final Environmental Impact Report; Approval of SPTC0 Preliminary Agreement; Amendment to the Sacramento General Plan and Central City Community Plan for Railyards and Richards Boulevard Area (M93-108) Folder 15 Workshop on Southern Pacific Railyards Specific Plan and Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 16 Memorandum Folder 17 Confidential Memorandum Folder 18 Transmittal of Counterproposal for Railyards Plan Folder 19 Preliminary Agreement Southern Pacific Railyards Development Folder 20 Preliminary Draft Tables Railyards Specific Plan and Richards Boulevard Area Plan Financing Analysis Folder 21 Memorandum Folder 22 Transmittal of Railyards Specific Plan – Economic Proposal Folder 23 Keys to Financial Planning Folder 24 Draft # 4 – Redline Version Railyards Specific Plan Economic Proposal Folder 25 Draft Folder 26 Draft # 3 Redline Version Railyards Specific Plan Economic Proposal Folder 27 Railyards/Richards Boulevard Draft Facility Financing Plan Folder 28 Railyards/Richards Boulevard Draft Analysis Workscope Folder 29 Attachment A: Railyards Fiscal Impact Analysis Folder 30 Fax Transmittal Folder 31 Housing Feasibility Analysis for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Area Folder 32 Memorandum, Transmittal of Technical Reports Folder 33 Memorandum Preliminary Daft – Interim Financing Report: Railyards Specific Plan and Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 34 Preliminary Draft Interim Financing Report Railyards Specific Plan and Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 35 Interim Financing report Railyards Specific Plan and Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 36 Transmittal of Railyards/Richards Plans Revised Direction to Proceed Schedule, Intermodal, Hazardous Materials, and Housing and Land Use Issues Papers (M89-042) Folder 37 Railyards Specific Plan Draft Folder 38 Housing Feasibility Analysis for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Area

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Folder 39 Draft Documents Summary Railyards Specific Plan Richards Boulevard Area Plan Facility Element, Richards Boulevard Area Plan Draft Folder 40 Facility Element of the Railyards Specific Plan and the Richards Boulevard Area Plan

Box 110 *There are no folders in the box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Reuse Analysis Downtown Plaza Expansion Project Sacramento, California Folder 2 Esquire Plaza Project 13th and K Streets Folder 3 Downtown Cultural and Entertainment District Master Plan Folder 4 White Binder: Log Sheets organized alphabetically by owner’s name or contact person when businesses, rehabilitation Loan Applications Folder 5 White Binder: Downtown Plaza Project Folder 6 Black Binder: Streetscape Study Folder 7 Sacramento Regional Performing Arts Center and Conference Facility Study Folder 8 Design Concepts for the Crest Retail Center Crest Theater Reconstruction Crest Theater Additions Folder 9 Sacramento Central City Community Plan Folder 10 California State Lands Commission Sacramento River Marina Carrying Capacity Study Folder 11 Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 12 Sacramento River Parkway Plan Folder 13 Downtown Cultural and Entertainment District Master Plan

Box 111 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports Box 1 of 2) *There are no folders in the box only Loose Documents Folder 1 I-5/K Street Pedestrian Tunnel Improvements Folder 2 Subdivision Regulations Chapter 40 The Code of The City of Sacramento Folder 3 Draft Final Economic and Market Analysis Sacramento Central Business District Folder 4 The General Plan for Sacramento California Folder 5 1980 Housing Element of the Sacramento General Plan Folder 6 General Plan Update Technical Report #1 The Amount of Vacant Land Folder 7 Growth Policy Conclusions and Recommendations Folder 8 More Numbers, More Background, More Information Folder 9 Alkali Flat Redevelopment Project Area Redevelopment Plan May 1984 Folder 10 The K Street Mall Retail Market Analysis

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Folder 11 The K Street Mall Centralized Retail Management Program Folder 12 United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (4 different Notices) Folder 13 United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Circular Folder 14 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1987 Annual Report Folder 15 Classification Specifications Folder 16 Guide to Public Debt Financing in California Folder 17 Downtown Shuttle Study Analysis of Alternatives Folder 18 Railyards Area Master Plan Administrative Draft Folder 19 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Annual Report 1989 Folder 20 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1988 Annual Report Folder 21 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1987 Annual Report Folder 22 1986 Annual Report Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 23 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1985 Annual Report Folder 24 The Economic Impact of Downtown Investment to Sacramento and the Region Folder 25 Housing Department 1994 Annual Report Folder 26 Alkali Flat Urban Design Guideline Folder 27 Sexual Harassment Self-Checklist Folder 28 The K Street Mall Design Charrette Summary Report Folder 29 A Study of Sacramento’s K Street Mall: Its Current Conditions and the Vision of Its Future Folder 30 Transportation Enhancement Activities Program Standard Project Application Form Folder 31 Southern California Rapid Transit District Conceptual Master Plan for the Westlake/MacArthur Park Red Line Station Area Folder 32 Esquire Center Office/Cinema Project 13th and K Streets Folder 33 Flood, Fire, and Blight A History of Redevelopment in Sacramento Folder 34 The Mary Collins Assemblage: Mass Marketing and the Archaeology of A Sacramento Family Folder 35 The K Street Mall Retail Market Analysis Folder 36 Picture This . . . A Unique Multi- Use Urban District Folder 37 The K Street Mall Design Charrette Summary Report Folder 38 4th Street Promenade Transportation Enhancement Activities Program Standard Project Application Form Folder 39 Crime in California Folder 40 Papers in Northern California Anthropology

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Folder 41 “For A Good Boy”: Victorians on Sacramento’s J Street Folder 42 Archaeological and Historical Studies at the San Fong Chong Laundry Folder 43 The Sacramento Central Business District Streetscape Study 1991

Box 112 (Redevelopment Agency Specification – Saint Rose Slides – 11th Street Miscellaneous Brochures Downtown District Binder) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Crest Theater Current Operations 1993 Folder 2 Pedestrian Wayfinding Study for Amtrak Passengers 1992 Folder 3 “Archives” THE Downtown District Arts and Entertainment in Sacramento- 2 copies Folder 4 Saint Rose of Lima Park Specification 1995 Folder 5 North American Title Guaranty Company, Incorporated (note on document reads Pat would you please add this to the Crest Files under legal documents) Folder 6 11th Saint Study Mark Ruscam Architect Ed Haag Landscape Architect February 94 2 each of slides Folder 7 Burgundy Folder – proposal for the Gates and Fences for Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 8 The K Street Mall Design Charrette Summary Report 1994- 2 copies Folder 9 Greetings from Old Sacramento Folder 10 Sacramento Convention & Visitors Bureau Folder 11 Sacramento Convention Center- 2 copies Folder 12 Final Report Downtown Sacramento Parking Study- 2 copies Folder 13 Downtown Sacramento Folder 14 White Document Envelope – Sacramento Convention Center Folder 15 Survey of Sacramento Visitors 1991/92 Folder 16 5 brochures on downtown Sacramento Folder 17 Downtown Sacramento Entry Folder 18 5 photographs Folder 19 All About Living in Sacramento 1990/91 Folder 20 All About Business in Sacramento 1989/90 Folder 21 California Statistical Abstract 1990 Folder 22 Membership Directory and Buyer’s Guide 1990/91 Folder 23 Black Binder- Miscellaneous Brochures/ Articles on Downtown Sacramento

Box 113 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports, Box 2 of 2) * There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 (multiple) Consent and right of entry forms (1986) Folder 2 (multiple) cost estimates Folder 3 Contract for Training, Educational, and Related Services

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Folder 4 Correspondence Signs Folder 5 Brochure Old Sacramento Map of Attractions – 2 copies Folder 6 Preparation of A Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas 1993 Folder 7 Implementation Strategy for the Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Area 1991 – 2 copies Folder 8 Amended Redevelopment Plan for Capitol Mall Area, Project # 2A – 2 copies Folder 9 California State Capitol Area: An evaluation of the State of California’s Plans, Policies, and Processes for Procuring and Managing Office Space – 2 copies Folder 10 Key Findings Urban Land Institute Sacramento Presentation April 7, 1995 – 2 copies Folder 11 Demolition Specification Esquire Plaza 1997 Folder 12 Sketch of Free Shuttle bus – 2 copies Folder 13 Citizens’ Committee to Save Loaves & Fishes Folder 14 [memorandum] Power Center and Big Box Retail Policy for the City of Sacramento Folder 15 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan Summary of Concept Plan Folder 16 Become Involved in Improving Your Community applications – 2 copies Folder 17 Sacramento Social Services Campus Folder 18 Railyards Specific Plan / Richards Boulevard Plan and objectives Folder 19 The Basler-Dreher Residents Position Paper – 5 copies, Procedures for Formation, Recruitment, and Operation- 2 copies Folder 20 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Project Area Committee Conflicts of Interest – 2 copies Folder 21 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Subcommittee Assignments 1995 – copies Folder 22 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project Area Plan Map – 2 copies Folder 23 Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project – 2 copies Folder 24 Rules Governing Participation and Preferences by Property Owners and Business Occupants in the Merged Downtown Redevelopment Project Folder 25 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Subcommittee Assignments 1995 – 2 copies Folder 26 The Basler-Dreher Residents Position Paper – 2 copies Folder 27 Shuttle bus printed pictures front and back – 2 copies Folder 28 1994 Employee Directory Folder 29 Proposed Future Downtown Shuttle Route – 2 copies Folder 30 Southern Pacific Development Agreement – 2 copies

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Folder 31 Community Development Block Grant Target Areas City of Sacramento Folder 32 Power Center and Big Box Retail Policy for the City of Sacramento Draft Folder 33 Correspondence to Engineering Transportation Engineering Development Utilities Folder 34 American River Parkway maps Folder 35 Citizens Guide to Redevelopment – 2 copies Folder 36 Sacramento River Parkway Interpretive Signage Program – 4 copies Folder 37 Metropolitan Place – 2 copies Folder 38 50% Construction Documents Specification Esquire Plaza Folder 39 Foundations, Steel, Site Utilities Specification Esquire Plaza Folder 40 Sacramento Downtown Shuttle Feasibility Study Draft Final Report Folder 41 Southern Pacific Railyards master Plan Recommended concept Plan – 2 copies Folder 42 Southern Pacific Railyards master Plan workshop 5 Recommended Concept Plan Folder 43 Final Report Cumulative Development Scenario Southern Pacific Rail Yards/ Richards Boulevard Projects Folder 44 Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 45 Watters and Vargas Architects [unbound] Folder 46 Sacramento Urban Design Plan Central Business District Streets Guidelines Folder 47 Sacramento Urban Design Plan Central Business District Framework Plan Folder 48 The Capitol Park Centre

Box 114 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 City Signs and Lights Folder 2 The Robb Report Folder 3 State of Nevada Annual Historic Preservation Conference 1980 Folder 4 Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento 1970 Folder 5 K Street Plan Folder 6 Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Program, 1984-1991 Folder 7 Zoning Ordinances of the City of Sacramento as Compiled by the Planning Department 1975 Folder 8 Urban Land Institute Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento Folder 9 Museum/Administration Proposal by National Guard Association of California Folder 10 Appraisal Report #1 Docks Project 1988

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Folder 11 The Capitol Mall Project Folder 12 Irie Productions Folder 13 Museum of Railroad Technology Completion of the California State Railroad Museum Folder 14 Sacramento River Greenway Draft Plan 1992 Folder 15 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan Workshop 5 Recommended Concept Plan 1990 Folder 16 Memorandum White Paper on the Agency in the Year 2000 Folder 17 Merged Downtown Redevelopment Project Area Completed Projects 1961-1994 Folder 18 City Neighbors newspaper Thursday, May 28, 1992 Folder 19 Redevelopment Agencies in California: The Effect of Their Activities on Housing Fiscal Year 1990 – 1991 Folder 20 Hummer promotional advertisement with correspondence to Ted Leonard Folder 21 Context Planning Urban Design Folder 22 California Travel Special magazine Folder 23 Urban Land Institute Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento Folder 24 Serrano Sundial Folder 25 Concrete International Design and Construction 1989 Folder 26 Memorandum Review of Capital Improvement Plan Budget Documents Folder 27 Consultation Report for Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Embassy Suites Hotel Project Folder 28 The Sacramento River Joining Two Cities – 2 copies Folder 29 Sacramento Intermodal Terminal Project Passenger Survey Preliminary Results 1995 Folder 30 Illustrative Plan Folder 31 West Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Draft Folder 32 Tower Bridge Pedestrian/Bikeway Improvements Folder 33 City of West Sacramento Southport Framework Plan Opportunities and Constraints Analysis and Program Directives Report 1991 Folder 34 Urban Waterfronts Folder 35 The Docks Masterplan of the Sacramento River Waterfront 1986 Folder 36 North Sacramento Light Rail Station Development Opportunities Presentation to Capitol Area Plan Committee and Technical Advisory Committee

New series Box 115 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in this box on Loose Documents Folder 1 Foster and Diversify Economic Opportunities That Complement Downtown 1997

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Folder 2 City Spirit Draft Downtown Regional Center Initiative Workshop 1997 Folder 3 Downtown Regional Center Initiative Workshop, February 19, 1997 Folder 4 Broad Vision Downtown Sacramento Folder 5 Phone Log Folder 6 Richards Boulevard Area Plan Public Review Draft 1994 Folder 7 Downtown Development Division Projects, Programs Plans and Activities 1994 – 1995 – 2 copies Folder 8 Downtown Development Department Projects, Programs Plans and Activities 1996-1997 Folder 9 Blueprint for Bay Area Housing Folder 10 County of Sacramento Master Plan of Downtown Complex 1982 Folder 11 Sacramento County Downtown Administrative Facility Master Plan Update 1990 Folder 12 Continental Plaza Phase III Draft Environmental Impact Report 1993 Folder 13 Approval Documents for Department of Health Services Continental Plaza Complex Office Lease Phase I and II 1991 Folder 14 Access The Sacramento Central City Proposed Downtown Transit Improvements 1993 Folder 15 A Summary Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 Folder 16 City of Sacramento Department of Public Works 1990-1991 Measure A Expenditure Program Folder 17 Important Notice to Developers/Property Owners Transportation Management Plan Folder 18 A Preliminary Draft of Alternatives Toward the Development of the Sacramento Metropolitan Area Transportation Study Folder 19 Metropolitan Transportation Plan 1993 Folder 20 City of Sacramento Department of Public Works 1991-1992 Transportation Sales Tax Projects 1991 Folder 21 Caltrans handbook Section 16 Program Folder 22 Sacramento Systems Planning Study Draft Environmental Impact Report Downtown Sacramento/Natomas/Airport Light Rail Transit Right-of-Way Preservation/Acquisition Folder 23 Sacramento Systems Planning Study Task 11/Deliverable 2 Downtown/Natomas/Airport Corridor Route Refinement Report Conceptual Design and Operating Plan Folder 24 Sacramento Systems Planning Study Funding Evaluation of the System Alternatives Folder 25 Sacramento Systems Planning Study Cost Effectiveness Folder 26 Sacramento Systems Planning Study Modeling Alternative Land Use/Transportation Demand Management Scenarios

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Folder 27 Sacramento Systems Planning Study Executive Summary of Final Report Folder 28 Charrette Report Visitor Attraction Potentials for the City of Sacramento 1994 Folder 29 Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy revised 1992 Folder 30 Capitol Area Plan Progress Report 1992 Folder 31 Capitol Area Plan Progress Report 1990 Folder 32 Capitol Area Plan Progress Report 1989 Folder 33 Capitol Area Plan Progress Report 1988 Folder 34 Capitol Area Plan Progress Report 1987 Folder 35 1975 Update Capitol Area Plan Folder 36 Capitol Towers Draft Environmental Impact Report Folder 37 Sacramento Downtown Shuttle Feasibility Study Draft Final Report 1992 Folder 38 Downtown Cultural and Entertainment District Master Plan 1990

Box 116 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Spencer Associates Architects & Planners Folder 2 Photographs of Downtown Chinatown Folder 3 Northern Waterfront Plan Folder 4 The Monterey Custom House Proposal Folder 5 Historical Archeology on K Street Old Sacramento 1977 – 2 copies Folder 6 Old Sacramento Street Scenes & Street Activities – 2 copies Folder 7 Sacramento Union 1981 newspaper Folder 8 The Spink Corporation Folder 9 Monray Concrete Roof Tiles Folder 10 Old Sacramento Urban Design Studies Pictorial Plan Folder 11 Development of San Francisco’s Northern Waterfront Folder 12 Monterey State Historic Park brochure Folder 13 The Anderson Letters A Chronicle of the Historical Restoration by R.E. Anderson, Developer of the Pioneer Hall and Bakery and City Market Folder 14 Sacramento Planning Mill Catalog 1879 Folder 15 7 pictures of Chinese buildings in Sacramento Folder 16 Old Sacramento Riverfront Maritime Preservation Grant Application 1979 Folder 17 Summary 1965/1975 General Plan for the City of Boston and the Regional Core Folder 18 Planning Guidelines Portland Downtown Plan 1972 Folder 19 Locke Community Preservation Plan Preliminary Report 1983 Folder 20 Old Sacramento Street Scenes & Street Activities – 3 copies Folder 21 Old Sacramento Commercial Sign Survey August, 1976, 24) Old Sacrament flyers – 3 copies

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Box 117 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Exhibit 1 Summary Matrix 13th and K Street Development Scenarios Development Cost Project Performance Folder 2 Expansion of Animal Control Facility Folder 3 Memorandum Southern Pacific Railway Property Folder 4 California State Railroad Museum Five-Year Implementation Plan 1985-1990 Draft Folder 5 Summary of Docks Conceptual Proposal by Riverview Development Group Folder 6 RTKL Southern Pacific Railyards Site 1989 Folder 7 Workplace Violence Profile Procedures Prevention Practical Solutions for the 1990’s Folder 8 California: Coming Back Strong 1994 Folder 9 Esquire Plaza Project 13th and K Streets Folder 10 Citizen Guide to Redevelopment Folder 11 University of California, Davis Center for the Arts 1995 Folder 12 Downtown Marketing Audit 1988 Folder 13 Final Report Old Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 14 Old Sacramento Riverfront Maritime Heritage Preservation Grant Application 1979 Folder 15 Old Sacramento ephemera Folder 16 Docks Agreements Folder 17 Alkali Flat Redevelopment Project Area Redevelopment Plan May 1984 Folder 18 Individual Project Agreement Folder 19 Black binder with directory, and index of Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency projects [redevelopment files tab indicate how folders get labeled] Folder 20 Old Sacramento Riverfront Private Redevelopment Implementation Analysis Folder 21 Historic Trolley Sacramento Folder 22 A Guideline for Signs Old Sacramento Historic District Folder 23 Appraisal Democratic State Journal Rivett & Fuller Buildings Folder 24 Appraisal Collicott Drug Building Sazerac Building Old House Saloon Building – 2 copies Folder 25 Appraisal Railroad Exchange Building 1115 Embarcadero Folder 26 C.B. White, M.A.I. Consulting Engineer Folder 27 Exterior Colors Mechanics Exchange Folder 28 Old Sacramento Management Board Business Enhancement and marketing Program Implementation A Management and Budget Analysis of The Old Sacramento Management Board 1991

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Folder 29 An Invitation to Submit Proposals Multi-Family Housing for Downtown Sacramento, California CADA, 30) Alkali Flat Urban Design Manual Draft

Box 118 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports, historical Architectural Summary) *There are no folders in this box only Loose Documents [in addition, loose documents are grouped together by sheets of white paper labeled with the content of each group] Folder 1 Historic Preservation Directionary Fund Grant with aid Program, Fiscal Year 1979-80, Locke, File # I-6.5.17 Folder 2 Memorandum, rosters, list of Sacramento Redevelopers, Maps, Miscellaneous, Zip Codes Folder 3 County C.D. needs Profiles Economic Development; Citrus Heights, Delta, North Highlands, Rio Linda/Elverta, South Sacramento/Fruitridge, Strategy for Economic Development Folder 4 Historical Survey Archeological Dig, K-L-3rd–4th Streets 2 of 2 Reports By Tangren to Dunn October 25, 1976 Sacto File # 201 Folder 5 Historical Survey (Archealogical Dig) K-L-3rd-4th Streets 1 of 2 Reports by Tangren to Dunn Oct 7, 1976 Sacto File # 201 Folder 6 Department of Transportation Federal Railroad Administration (49 Department of Transportation Federal Railroad Part 256) Procedures and Requirements Regarding Filing of Applications Folder 7 City and County Community Development Block Grant Economic Development Programs, Strategies – Needs Folder 8 Specifications Downtown Plaza, Sacramento North Mall and South Mall Folder 9 Specifications Downtown Plaza, Sacramento “K” Street Mall Folder 10 Miller Park Environmental Shoreline Protection Program

New Series Box 119 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Environmental Impact Report Reports, Hilton Hotel, Downtown Sacramento, Historical Preservation Information 1994 AP information & forms) *There are Loose Documents and folders in this box Folder 1 Loose Documents Economic Profile Greater Sacramento Area 1992 Folder 2 Loose Documents Economic Consulting Services Phase I Memorandum Report Regarding the Downtown Sacramento Cineplex Project 1996 Folder 3 Loose Documents Survey of Sacramento Visitors 1991/92, Folder 4 Miscellaneous Maps Folder 5 Banners/Brackets 4th/11th/Merchant Street

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Folder 6 Loose Documents Sacramento Convention Hotel Coral Development Group Limited Liability Company 1997 Folder 7 Loose Documents Facsimile Transmission Downtown Sacramento Hilton Project Folder 8 Loose Documents Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Report Sacramento Convention Center Expansion Project 1991 Folder 9 Loose Documents Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Report Response to Comments Sacramento Convention Center Expansion Project 1992 Folder 10 Loose Documents Downtown Marketing Audit City of Sacramento Department of Planning and Development Folder 11 Loose Documents Draft Environmental Impact Report Esquire Center Office/Cinema Project 13th and K Streets Sacramento, California 1996 Folder 12 Loose Documents Final Environmental Impact Report for the Esquire Center Office/Cinema Project 13th and K Streets Sacramento, California 1996 – 2 copies Folder 13 Hilton Hotel HIL200 Legal Document (1996) Folder 14 Loose Documents Lankford & Taylor Folder 15 Hilton Hotel HIL400 Project Proposal (1996-97) Folder 16 Hilton Hotel HIL300 Correspondence (1996) Folder 17 Hilton Hotel HIL100 General (1996) Folder 18 Hilton Hotel HIL500 Design/Construction [folder found inside following folder] Folder 19 Hilton Hotel HIL100 General (1997) Folder 20 Hilton Hotel HIL900 Technical Studies (1996) Folder 21 Hilton Hotel HIL700 Meeting/Agenda (1995-96) Folder 22 Hilton Hotel HIL600 Environment Review (1996) Folder 23 Articles on Downtown Sacramento Folder 24 Historic Preservation Information Folder 25 ERINS. Signage Information Folder 26 Tree Planting Contacts Folder 27 1994 AP Information & Forms Folder 28 Downtown Activities Master Copy Folder 29 K Street Planters Folder 30 Downtown Directory

Box 120 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports Historical Surveys Streets Scenes, Trolley Feasibility, Riverfront) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Grant Proposal Old Sacramento Riverfront 1984 Folder 2 Environmental Impact Assessment Report South Parking Facility Old Sacramento Historic Area 1974

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Folder 3 Old Sacramento Transportation and Pedestrian Study Preliminary 1976 Folder 4 First Stage Report Proposed Old Sacramento Historic, Preservation, Rehabilitation, Restoration Area and Riverfront (Embarcadero) Park 1964 Folder 5 Drawing Power of the Old Sacramento Historic Area 1963 Folder 6 Children’s Educational and Recreation Facility for Old Sacramento 1975 Folder 7 Sacramento, Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Folder 8 The Destiny restaurant menu Folder 9 Stage II Report Economic Feasibility Study Old Sacramento Historic Area 1964 Folder 10 Old Sacramento Historical Area Projects: California R-18 and R- 67 (Parts) Re-Use Appraisal 1968 Folder 11 Land Utilization and Marketability Study Capitol Mall Riverfront Project (IV) 1963 Folder 12 Development Offering Package Docks Area Development Folder 13 Improving the Design Review Process 1977 Folder 14 Draft Old Sacramento Handicapped Access Study for Sacramento City Engineering Department Folder 15 Reuse Appraisal Old Sacramento Historical Area 1968 Folder 16 Old Sacramento Street Scenes and Street Activities Folder 17 Old Sacramento Historic Area Preliminary cost estimate for improvements in public areas 1968 Folder 18 March 1964 Progress Report On Planning for the Historic Restoration of Old Sacramento requested by Assembly Concurrent Resolution # 53 1963 Folder 19 Historic Trolley Feasibility Study Sacramento 1977

Box 121 (Redevelopment Agency Richards Boulevard Riverfront Hotel Transit Funding 90s, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Public Record: Richards/Railyards 1991 Folder 2 Flood, Fire and Blight A History of Redevelopment in Sacramento 1992 Folder 3 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Orientation Documents Folder 4 Southern Pacific Public Relations Summary 1992 Folder 5 Development of A Waterfront Hotel (And/or Multifamily Residential Development) Folder 6 Transit Funding Reference Guide June 1993 Folder 7 Transportation Systems Management Handbook 1989

Box 122 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Reports)

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*There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Draft Sacramento Federal Building United States Courthouse 1994 Folder 2 Draft Negative Declaration and Initial Environmental Study Checklist Project Title California Water Center 1989 Folder 3 Official Statement Relating to $33,925,000 Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Tax Allocation Bonds, Series 1987 Folder 4 Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Tax Allocation Bonds, Series 1990 A&B Folder 5 American River Parkway Plan, 1985 Folder 6 West Sacramento/Davis University of California Davis Light Rail Extension Study 1991 Folder 7 Sacramento Urban Design Plan Central Business District Framework Plan Folder 8 Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Program, 1984-1991 Folder 9 Draft Alkali Flat Redevelopment Area Determination of Eligibility for Inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places 1979 Folder 10 Relocation Plan Sacramento Library Plaza Project Folder 11 The K Street Mall Centralized Retail Management Program 1989 Folder 12 The Sacramento Central Business District Study 1992 Folder 13 Docks Area Development Sacramento, California 1987 Folder 14 Supplying the Demand for State Office Space In Sacramento An Interim Paper 1991 Folder 15 Report by the Auditor General of California: A Study of the State’s Office Space Facilities Planning Goals, Policies and Recommendations Folder 16 14th Street Bicycle/Pedestrian Tunnel Closure Final Environmental Impact Report 1993 Folder 17 14th Street Bicycle Tunnel Draft Environmental Impact Report 1993 Folder 18 Social Service Location Criteria Folder 19 Sacramento Facilities Plan Eighth Supplement: Implementation Issues 1988 Folder 20 Sacramento County Economic, Employment and Development Analysis 1992-1993 Folder 21 Drugs and Gangs in Sacramento 1990 Folder 22 Sacramento River Parkway Master Plan 1975 Folder 23 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Housing Folder 24 California Statewide Housing Plan Update 1990 Folder 25 Redevelopment Agencies In California: The Effect of Their Activities on Housing Fiscal Year 1989-1990 Folder 26 Downtown Marketing Audit 1990-91

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Box 123 (Redevelopment Agency Miscellaneous Reports S&P Railyard) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Merged Downtown Redevelopment Project Area Completed Projects 1961-1994 Folder 2 Sacramento Central City Study Book 2 Folder 3 Sacramento’s Dynamic Redevelopment program Folder 4 Gene’s Zoning Ordinance Folder 5 Draft Remedial Action Plan/Closure Plan for the Former Drum Storage Area Sacramento Rail Yard Volume I Text 1991 Folder 6 Sacramento Convention Center Folder 7 Sacramento Convention & Visitors Bureau Meeting Planner Guied Folder 8 Draft Remedial Alternatives Analysis Report Former Drum Storage Area Sacramento Rail Yard Volume I Text Folder 9 6/7/94 Travelor’s Hotel Folder 10 8th & J Streets Project Redevelopment Agreement, Owner Participation Agreement and Related Documents Folder 11 Old Sacramento Pictorial Plan Folder 12 Old Sacramento Waterfront Plan

Box 124 (Redevelopment Agency Miscellaneous Reports & Proposals, Miller Park, Del Paso/Strawberry Manor, Downtown, Miller Park Marina, Sacto Performing Arts) * There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Transmittal Notice: ARAs for Administration and for Community Planning and Development Folder 2 Circular Rehabilitation Financing Handbook Folder 3 Del Paso Heights/ Strawberry Manor Homeownership Zone Folder 4 Sacramento Performing Arts Center and Conference Facility Study Boora Architects Folder 5 Final Report Downtown Sacramento Parking Study 1996 Folder 6 Department of Parks and Recreation Project Proposal and Preliminary Cost Estimates Gold Rush Underground Completion of the 1849 Scene in Old Sacramento State Historic Park Folder 7 Charrette Report Visitor Attraction Potentials for the City of Sacramento 1994 Folder 8 Report of the City of Sacramento Select Committee on Historic Preservation Folder 9 Downtown Cultural and entertainment District Master Plan Folder 10 Sacramento Central City Community Plan 1980 Folder 11 Draft The Downtown Sacramento Partnership’s 1996 Marketing Plan Folder 12 Downtown K Street in Perspectives: An Urban Streetscape Study Folder 13 Sacramento Urban Design Plan Central Business District Streets Guidelines

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Folder 14 Amended Redevelopment Plan for Capitol mall Area, Project # 2A, Capitol mall Extension Project # 3, Capitol Mall Riverfront Project # 4 Uptown Development Project, Project # 8 1986 Folder 15 City Spirit Downtown Regional Center Initiative workshop 1997 Folder 16 The Downtown District Arts and Entertainment in Sacramento 1996 Folder 17 The Downtown District The Quarterly Update for Downtown Sacramento 1996 Folder 18 California’s Capital: 2000 and Beyond: Presentation to the California Legislature by the Department of General Services 1996 Folder 19 Design Review/Preservation Board: Downtown Plaza Sign Proposal (MF96-006) 1996 Folder 20 Memorandum Strategy for Tourism Project Development in Sacramento 1996 (Knott’s Berry Farm) Folder 21 City of Sacramento Planning & Development Department Central Area Planning Team Neighborhood Update 1996 Folder 22 Meet me Downtown Sacramento Folder 23 Downtown Sacramento Partnership (1) Folder 24 Downtown Sacramento Partnership (2) Folder 25 Central City Forum Sponsored By Central City Land Company and Compton’s Markets Folder 26 Summary Report form the Mayor’s Downtown Summit 1993 Folder 27 Downtown Sacramento Partnership’s Petition Drive Status Report 1994 Folder 28 Memorandum: Proposed Ten-point Plan for the Revitalization of K Street (With Focus on 7th Through 13th Streets) Folder 29 Memorandum: Implementation of Downtown Projects 1995 Folder 30 Memorandum: Signed Petitions Information 1995 Folder 31 Petition to the Sacramento City Council to Establish A Property and Business Improvement District Folder 32 Fax Transmittal 1993 Folder 33 Blueprint for a Unified Downtown Management District Executive Summary 1994 Folder 24 Redevelopment drives downtown renewals 1995 (newspaper clips) Folder 25 The Rebirth of Downtown Folder 26 Talking Points: Folder 27 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Downtown Development Department 1996 Folder 28 Memorandum: My Paring Thoughts Folder 29 “Reginald Young Sr., headed capital public works agency” (newspaper 1995) Folder 30 Memorandum: Urban Design Committee Folder 31 Mayor Serna’s Neighborhood Bus Tour Crip Sheet 1995 Folder 32 Harvard Business Review 1995

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Folder 33 Memorandum: Development Projections for Railyards, Richards and Downtown Folder 34 Sacramento’s Downtown District Map & Directory Folder 35 Downtown Sacramento Management District Plan 1995 Folder 36 “Knott’s $10 Mil “Mystery Lodge’ To Have Native America Theme” 1994 Folder 37 Attraction Project Lifecycle 1995 Folder 38 Memorandum: A “Concept Paper” for an Idealized Public/Private Partnership to Oversee the Ongoing Development and Management of Downtown Folder 39 The Downtown District and Retail Recruitment 1993 Work Plan and Renewal Contracts Folder 40 Downtown District and Retail Recruitment 1993 Work Plan and Renewal Contracts Folder 41 Recommendations and Future Opportunities Folder 42 The Downtown District Organizational Planning Retreat 1992 Folder 43 Recommendations and Future Opportunities Folder 44 The Downtown Partnership Organizational Analysis and Future Opportunities 1992 Folder 45 “The Real Thing, At Knott’s Berry Farm, the thrills come with a history lesson” Folder 46 The Downtown District 1992 Survey Results 1992 Folder 47 Draft Documents Summary Railyards Specific Plan Richards Boulevard Area Plan Facility Element 1992 Folder 48 Sacramento Visitor Boater Docking Facility Folder 49 Docks Area Development Folder 50 Folder, Dock’s Facility Project Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Area/City Application to Boating & Waterways Folder 51 Old Sacramento Folder 52 Sacramento Prospectus Folder 53 Carissimi Rohrer Associates

Box 125 (Miscellaneous Reports, Redevelopment Agency, Economic Development Databook, Overview of the Downtown Sacramento Hotel Market., Overview of Supportable Hotel Rooms with Downtown) * There are no folders in box only Loose Docs. Folder 1 Community Development Block Grant Claim Reports GOTO Folder 2 City Spirit Downtown Regional Center Initiative 1997 Folder 3 Citizen Guide to Redevelopment (2 copies) Folder 4 Downtown Sacramento Folder 5 Economic Development DataBook Greater Sacramento Area 1990 (2 copies) Folder 6 Statement of Qualifications

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Folder 7 Overview of The Downtown Sacramento Hotel Market 1997 (4 copies) Folder 8 Metropolitan Place Development Offering Package

Box 126 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Files, No Label) * There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Project Manual for Old Sacramento Riverfront Wharf 1984 Folder 2 Project for Old Sacramento Riverfront Wharf (Rebid) 1984 Folder 3 Notice of Completion and Acceptance of Work Under Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento Contract Folder 4 Memorandum: Installation of Delta King Pile Collar – Old Sacramento Riverfront Moorage Facility Folder 5 Memorandum: Richard O’Leary/Dredge “Neptune” Folder 6 Memorandum: Status Report – 111 Capitol Mall Office Building Folder 7 Correspondence Christine Crisp Folder 8 Memorandum: Permit for Use of Agency-owned Property for Delta King Construction Workers Parking – ‘L’ Street Property, Old Sacramento Parcel # 113-115/122-123 Folder 9 Memorandum: Old Sacramento variance Committee Folder 10 Memorandum: Requirement to Mark all Boxes in Storage with Destroy Date (see attached memo) Folder 11 Correspondence: Live Street Entertainment in Old Sacramento Folder 12 Correspondence: Invoice # REV 12523 – Old Sacramento Maintenance Benefit Area and Statements for 1911 Bond Assessment Parcel # 006-0071-013 and 014 Folder 13 Correspondence: Tour of Riverboat Delta King Folder 14 Invoice: Transfer of Ownership of Storeship Globe and Funds for its drydock maintenance to the city of Sacramento (3 copies) Folder 15 Memorandum: Golden Era Handicrafts Status Report Folder 16 Collection of memorandums and correspondence sent by Ted Leonard, 1988 regarding Old Sacramento [used 11/23/88 memo to Evelyn Williams as starting point] Folder 17 Continued Collection of memorandums and correspondence sent by Ted Leonard, regarding Old Sacramento and Capitol Mall, 1988 [used 8/16/88 memo to William H. Edgar as starting point] Folder 18 Continued Collection of memorandums and correspondence sent by Ted Leonard, regarding Old Sacramento and Capitol Mall, 1988 and 1987 [used blank green sheet as starting points] Folder 19 Continued Collection of memorandums and correspondence sent by Ted Leonard, regarding Old Sacramento and Capitol Mall, ledgers, newspaper clippings, reports, 1985-1987 [used 9/30/87 memorandum to Jim Johnston as starting point] Folder 20 Continued Collection of memorandums and correspondence sent by Ted Leonard, regarding Old Sacramento and Capitol Mall,

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newspaper clippings, 1985-1986 [used 8/1/85 memorandum to all building enforcement agencies as starting point] *use notes created by researchers for court case to divide the content of the box

Box 127 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Files) Folder 1 Loose Documents Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 2 Stockton Request For Proposal (1989-1991) Folder 3 Loose Documents Greater Sacramento Area Folder 4 Stockton + Broadway [folder has another folder inside labeled Stockton + Broadway Back-up Material Folder 5 Developer Mailing List & Stockton Marketing Materials Folder 6 Implementation Plans Downtown (1993-94) Folder 7 E2: Facilities Planning (1990) Folder 8 J1: R Street (1989) Folder 9 Loose Documents Materials on Railyards/Richards Folder 10 Preliminary Plan Folder 11 Loose Documents Seventeenth Street Commons Incorporated 1989 Folder 12 J3: Rehabilitation Professional Forms Folder 13 J2: Downtown Housing Folder 14 B2: Finance Plan Folder 15 B7: Downtown Model Corrections Folder 16 Loose Documents Maps, Information Landmarks 1990 Folder 17 B6: Downtown Model Folder 18 B8: Scope of Services Folder 19 Untitled [material relates to Southern Pacific Central Shops] Folder 20 Downtown Partnership Folder 21 Plaque “Long May it Wave O’er The Land of The Free and the Brave – 1968 – Land park Lions Breakfast Club”

Box 128 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Files, Museum of Railroad Technology Reports) Folder 1 The Downtown District Thursday Night Market/City Marketplace (1994) Folder 2 Saint Rose of Lima Park (1994-96) Folder 3 Untitled [Perhaps Museum of Railroad Technology] (1995) Folder 4 Loose Documents 50th Anniversary Celebrating 50 Years of Innovation and Commitment Folder 5 Loose Documents Kiplinger California Letter Special report California Forecasts 1990, 1995, 2000, 2005 Folder 6 Economic Development Administration State Parks 1990-1991 Folder 7 Riverfront – State Park (1987 – 1989) [Old Sacramento] Folder 8 Loose Documents California State Railroad Museum (1994) Folder 9 Loose Documents Department of Parks and Recreation Project Proposal and Preliminary Cost Estimates Gold Rush Underground

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Completion of the 1849 in Old Sacramento State Historic Park (bound with rubber band) Folder 10 Loose Documents Development Ground lease with the State of California Department of Parks and Recreation for the Development of the Museum of Railroad Technology Folder 11 Untitled folder [Railroad Museum, Museum of Railroad Technologc, Extra copies) Folder 12 Museum of Railroad Technology Reports Folder 13 Untitled folder [Development Ground Lease with the State of California Department of Parks and Recreation for the Development of the Museum of Railroad Technology materials] Folder 14 Southern Pacific Central Shops (1990-94)

Box 129 (Redevelopment Agency, Reports Ted) *There are no folders in this box only loose documents Folder 1 Old Sacramento Transportation and Pedestrian Study 1976 Folder 2 City of Sacramento Final 1979-1985 Capital Improvement Program Folder 3 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1979 Budget Folder 4 Document Envelope titled Ted Leonard (contains bound reports) Folder 5 Gaslamp Quarter Folder 6 Centre City San Diego Community Plan Folder 7 1920 Front Street (folder, 1997) Folder 8 Urban Design Guidelines Alkali Flat Project Area Folder 9 Improving the Design Review Process 1977 Folder 10 Draft Environmental Impact Report Asian City Development General Plan Amendment Assessor’s Parcel #; 146-110-01 Folder 11 Crocker Annex Demolition Environmental Impact Report 1978 Folder 12 Sacramento History Center Folder 13 Plaza Park Tower Folder 14 The Crocker Annex Structural Investigation and Analysis with Rehabilitation Proposals and Cost Estimates 1978 Folder 15 Recreating Authentic Interiors A California Directory of Products and Services 1979 Folder 16 Children’s Educational and Recreation Facility for Old Sacramento Folder 17 Engineering Analysis Water Supply System 1979 Folder 18 Multi-Service Center Study Final Report 1976 Folder 19 Crocker Annex Demolition Environmental Impact Report 1978 Folder 20 The Crocker Annex Structural Investigation and Analysis with Rehabilitation Proposals and Cost Estimates 1978 Folder 21 Old Sacramento Historic Area and Riverfront Park (2 copies) Folder 22 Old Sacramento Historical Area Projects: California R-18 and R- 67 (Parts) Re-Use Appraisal

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Folder 23 Old Sacramento Re-Use Appraisal 20 Parcels Capitol Mall Riverfront Project Folder 24 J. David Hunt (folder) Folder 25 Riverfront Plaza Folder 26 Untitled folder [Old Sacramento Waterfront and Riverfront files]

Box 130 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted’s Office) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 All About Living in Sacramento 1991/1992 Folder 2 All About Business in Sacramento 1991/92 Folder 3 West Sacramento Lifestyles Folder 4 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 5 Sacramento Dixieland Jubilee America’s International Jazz Festival 1991 Folder 6 12th Annual Sacramento on the Go Commercial Real Estate: Powering the Engine of Economic Growth 1991 Folder 7 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1988 Annual Report Folder 8 Sacramento . . . We’re the Center of it All [4 copies] Folder 9 The Downtown District [2 copies] Folder 10 The Downtown District Arts and Entertainment n Sacramento [6 copies] Folder 11 50th Anniversary Celebrating 50 Years of Innovation and Commitment Folder 12 American Planning Association 1991 State Conference California Chapter Sacramento Community Center October 20-23 1991; Serving the World from Lincoln, California Since 1875 [2 copies]; bundled with newspaper Folder 13 Executive Report Commercial Land 712 “J” Street Folder 14 Statement of Qualifications Folder 15 The Code of Quality Service: Pride & Quality at the Moments of Truth Folder 16 Alkali Flat Urban Design Guideline Folder 17 Mission Bay A New San Francisco Neighborhood Folder 18 Sacramento People Mover System Folder 19 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 20 Historic Trolley Sacramento Feasibility Study draft final report Folder 21 Strategic Facilities Plan for Sacramento Phase I – Volume I 1992 Folder 22 Redevelopment Plan Alkali Flat Project, Project # 6 1972 Folder 23 Strategic Facilities Plan for Sacramento Phase I – Volume II 1992 Folder 24 Vision 2010 Upper Yakima Valley Visioning Report 1992 Folder 25 1215 K Folder 26 Urban Design Element Capitol Area Plan Sacramento

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Folder 27 Color Copies: Saint Rose, 11th Street, Banners, Site Plans, etcetera [folder] Folder 28 Agreement for Appraisal 712 J Street; Acquisition of Commercial Property in Merged Downtown Redevelopment Area [folder] Folder 29 1982 Zoning and Planning Law Handbook Folder 30 1994 Approved Budget Folder 31 1996 Approved Budget Folder 32 1995 Approved Budget Folder 33 Downtown Cultural and Entertainment District Master Plan Folder 34 Sacramento Urban Design Plan Central Business District Streets Guidelines 1987 Folder 35 Capitol Area Plan Progress Report 1989 Folder 36 1993 Approved Budget Folder 37 1992 Approved Budget

Box 131(Redevelopment Agency, Broken glass in frame, “Ted”) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Photo in broken frame of Governor Hugh M. Burns Folder 2 Photo negatives of downtown Sacramento Folder 3 Signs in Action Folder 4 Chicago Title Insurance Company Folder 5 Old Sacramento Information (folder, 1977) Folder 6 Management Aids, For Manpower Problems Folder 7 Old Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 8 Time magazine 1979 Folder 9 Wisconsin America’s Largest Art Gallery Folder 10 Correspondence: The Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Folder 11 Memorandum: Newsletter of The American Institute of Architects #573 June 18, 1979 Folder 12 Welcome to Sacramento California’s New Destination Sales Guide 1979-80 Folder 13 Newspapers, and materials dealing with architecture, historic preservation and examinations Folder 14 Scenes of Old Sacramento by Rose Roskin Folder 15 Governors Square Folder 16 Plaque “Federal Highway Administration, Fifth Annual Award for Excellence 1972 The Highway and its Environment Outstanding Example of Preservation of Historic Sites Third Place, Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento” Folder 17 Nevada’s First Statewide Historic Preservation Conference 1979 Folder 18 The United States Department of State The Fine Arts Committee 1981-1982 Folder 19 Untitled Folder [Federal Rehabilitation Loan material]

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Folder 20 Biographical Information for Stanley M. Silva, AIA – Principal Director of Design, Sacramento Office Folder 21 “It’s Difficult to Soar with Eagles When You Work with Turkeys” Folder 22 Legal Techniques in Historic Preservation: National Trust for Historic Preservation Folder 23 Something to Preserve: A report on Historic Preservation n America’s best-preserved Puritan town Ipswich, Massachusetts Folder 24 “The Barnyard Carmel” 1978 newspaper Folder 25 The Victorian Society is Your Window on the Nineteenth Century Folder 26 The Programs and Publications of the Technical Preservation Services Division Folder 27 APT The Association for Preservation Technology Folder 28 Letter to Ted Leonard from the Institute for Urban Design Folder 29 Letter between Ted Leonard and Mike Stepher Folder 30 Seattle Chapter American Institute of Architects Folder 31 1979 Publications Catalogue Folder 32 First Stage Report Proposed Old Sacramento Historic Preservation Rehabilitation Restoration Area and Riverfront (Embarcadero) Park Folder 33 Old Sacramento Folder 34 Foundation Engineering Report Liberty House Folder 35 Foundation Report Reynolds Aluminum Service Corporation Capitol Mall Project Folder 36 Progress Report on Old Sacramento Folder 37 Law and Contemporary Problems Historic Preservation 1971 Folder 38 AIA Honor Awards 1982 Folder 39 Draft A Guideline for Signs Old Sacramento Historic District Folder 40 1% Art in Civic Architecture Folder 41 Letter From The Fine Arts Committee Folder 42 Approved by the Redevelopment Agency April 11, 1960 Redevelopment Plan Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 [2 copies] Folder 43 “Stormguard” nail measure Folder 44 Victoria Park III Folder 45 Housing and Redevelopment Programs Annual Report 1980 Folder 46 Amendment to Federal Labor Standards Provisions Form Department of Housing and Urban Development-3200 Folder 47 The Longest List of In-Stock Cartons Folder 48 Liske Lionakis Beaumont Engberg Office Brochure Folder 49 Sacramento Old City a preservation program Folder 50 Bang & Olufsen Folder 51 Old Sacramento Redevelopers Folder 52 Redevelopment Plan for the Capitol Mall Area, Project Area # 2-A Folder 53 Report On Historic Building Preservation Folder 54 “Progress is a giant step Backward in Old Sacramento” newspaper

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Folder 55 Article The Chicago Plan: Incentive Zoning and The Preservation of urban Landmarks Folder 56 A Discussion of Historic Districts Legislation Folder 57 Notre Dame Lawyer Volume 44 # 3 1969 Folder 58 Space Adrift Saving Urban Landmarks through the Chicago Plan Folder 59 Signing Folder 60 Correspondence from Liberty Audio & Film Service

Box 132 (Redevelopment Agency Ted’s Office) Folder 1 Proposal to the State of California for the California Environmental Protection Agency: Government Center 1993 Folder 2 Sacramento Central City Housing Strategy Study: Draft Report 1: Setting the Stage Existing Conditions and Future Visions 1990 Folder 3 Administrative Draft Environmental Impact Report (Volume 1), Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan, Richards Boulevard Master Plan Folder 4 Draft Report: Railyards/Richards/Downtown Nexus Study Folder 5 Residential Information [folder] Folder 6 Redevelopment Agencies in California: The Effect of Their Activities on Housing Fiscal Year 1990-1991 Folder 7 Strategic Facilities Plan For Sacramento Phase I Volume II 1992 Folder 8 Sacramento Urban Design Plan Central Business District Streets Guidelines Folder 9 Economic Development Databook Greater Sacramento Area Folder 10 Draft Initial Study and Notification of the Use of the Railyards Specific Plan/Richards Boulevard Area Plan Environmental Impact Report and Supplemental Environmental Impact Report for the Continental Plaza Phase III and Phase IV 1996 Folder 11 The 2010 Sacramento City/County Bikeway Master Plan: Draft Copy Volume 2 1991 Folder 12 County of Sacramento: Compilation of Tax Rates by Code Area 1994-95 Folder 13 Railyards Specific Plan: Draft 1992 Folder 14 Sacramento Central City Neighborhood Design Plan: Executive Summary 1996 Folder 15 Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 16 Draft Fiscal Impact Analysis: The West Sacramento Triangle Programs A, B and C West Sacramento 1992 Folder 17 Sacramento Central City Housing Strategy Study: Recommended Housing Strategy for the Central City Folder 18 Presentation Materials: Railyards/Richards/Downtown Nexus Study and Financing Plan 1997 Folder 19 Sacramento Central City Neighborhood Design Plan The Framework 1996

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Folder 20 Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 21 A Revitalization Strategy for the Downtown River Corridor 1994 Folder 22 Capitol Area Master Planning Study: Residential and Commercial Development Folder 23 Draft Initial Study and Notification of the Use of the Railyards Specific Plan/Richards Boulevard Area Plan Environmental Impact Report and Supplemental Environmental Impact Report for the Continental Plaza Phase III and Phase IV 1996 Folder 24 The Critical Elements of an Economic Development Program for Sacramento: An Interim Report 1995 Folder 25 Resolution # 95-020, 1995: Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan: Approval; Implementation Plan; Public Improvements; Master Environmental Assessment; Negative Declaration; and Memorandum of Understanding – 3 copies Folder 26 Sacramento Performing Arts Center and Conference Facility Study1994 Folder 27 Correspondence: City of Oakland Folder 28 Esquire Plaza Project: 13th and K Streets Folder 29 The San Jose Enterprise Zone Folder 30 Correspondence: Street Furniture Folder 31 Budget and Preliminary Environmental Assessment for National Guard Museum Folder 32 Memorandum: Approval of Docks Hotel Development Agreements and Related matters (Public Hearing) Folder 33 Animal Transportation and Agricultural Museum 1991 Folder 34 Draft Environmental Impact Report: Sacramento Community Convention Center Expansion 13th and I Street Office Building 1988

Box 133 (Redevelopment Agency Ted’s Office Docks) Folder 1 Loose Documents: A compilation of memorandums dealing with Docks Project Folder 2 Docks Development #2 (1986) Folder 3 Old Sacramento Docks Area Plan (Request For Proposal)/Study #1 (1981-85) Folder 4 Docks Development #3 (1986-87) Folder 5 Loose Documents Docks Area Development: Conceptual Schematic Design Analysis Financial Plan (1986, bound report) Folder 6 Docks Development #4 (1986) Folder 7 Docks Development #5 (1987) Folder 8 Docks Development #6 (1986-87) Folder 9 Loose Documents Docks Area Development: Copy 2 (bound report) Folder 10 Loose Documents Kimmel Companies/Hanover Group (1984)

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Folder 11 Loose Documents. A Request to Submit Qualifications: Docks Area Development Folder 12 Loose Docs. Raymond Vail and Associates Representative Project Experience: Marina Projects Folder 13 Loose Documents John F. Otto, Incorporated Folder 14 Loose Documents The Coyne Businesses (1985) Folder 15 Loose Documents Laral Hotels, Incorporated Folder 16 Loose Documents Coyne and Company, Incorporated (1985) Folder 17 Loose Documents Carissimi Rohrer Associates Folder 18 Docks Development #7 (1987-88)

Box 133B (Leave Lid Loose) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Jerome F. Lipp: Parcel Data Information for Condemnation with Occupancy Map Project Area # 2-A Folder 2 Sales Analyses & Breakdowns [folder] Folder 3 2-A Occupancy Maps Real Estate Section Folder 4 Daniel F. Gallery: Parcel Data Information for Condemnation with Occupancy Map Project Area # 2-A Folder 5 Maps – Project 4: David E. Lane Folder 6 2-A Block Map Showing Owner and Square Footage Folder 7 Project 2-A Block Map Showing Owner and Square Footage Folder 8 Sales Analysis Project Area # 2-A David E. Lane Folder 9 81 Multi Family Project

Box 134 (Ted’s Office) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1990 Budget Folder 2 Media Training Handbook: Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1995 Folder 3 Sacramento Downtown Shuttle Feasibility Study Draft Final Report 1992 Folder 4 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1993 Proposed Budget Folder 5 Development Agreement Practice In California: California Vesting Tentative Maps 1991 Folder 6 Report to Council on the Proposed Redevelopment Plan for the Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Project 1990 Folder 7 Sacramento Folder 8 A Capital Idea: The Sacramento Region Folder 9 Draft: Downtown Plaza Associates D-1 Blocks Alternatives Folder 10 Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Program, 1984-1991

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Folder 11 Flood, Fire, and Blight: A History of Redevelopment in Sacramento by Richard Trainor 1992 Folder 12 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency: Five Year Capital Improvement Plan 1991-1995 and 1991 Capital Improvement Budget Folder 13 1992 Goals and Objectives Folder 14 1992 Approved Capital Improvement Program Folder 15 The Commuter Rail Revival: Creating and Ritualizing Communities in the Nineties. Speaker and Discussion Series May 6, 13, & 20, 1994 Parc Oakland Hotel Folder 16 Department of Planning and Development: Personnel Policy and Procedures Gene Masuda Folder 17 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 18 City of Sacramento Department of Planning and Development Current Planning Procedures Manual Folder 19 California Redevelopment Association Folder 20 Introduction to Redevelopment: California Redevelopment Association Folder 21 Developing Frontline Leaders: The Management Support Role

Box 135 (Ted’s Office, Redevelopment Agency) Folder 1 Loose Documents Sacramento Memorial Auditorium Renovation: Grand Reopening 1993; mailed invitation Folder 2 K Street (1995-96) Folder 3 Parking (1996) Folder 4 Loose Documents Correspondence: Coors Field Economic Impact and Redevelopment in Downtown Denver Folder 5 Benchmarking (1995) Folder 6 Loose Documents Memorandum: Agenda regarding the forthcoming benchmark project meeting (1994) Folder 7 Benchmarking (1994-1995) Folder 8 Loose Documents Handwritten Notes on Oregon Benchmark Folder 9 Empty Folder Folder 10 Empty Folder Folder 11 Block/Parcel Maps & Information Assessor Maps [Empty Folder] Folder 12 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Folder 13 Property Taxes (1996) Folder 14 Loose Documents Lower Cost Business Improvements – Pamphlets – 5 copies Folder 15 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: General Information (3 Reports, 1995-97) Folder 16 Loose Documents Downtown Retail Brokers [14 copies] Folder 17 Nuvision Digital Architectural Imagining [1994, loose document] Folder 18 Tree Planting Archives (1996-97)

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Folder 19 Design Ideas Folder 20 Richards Boulevard (East) (1996) Folder 21 Tree Planting Meetings (1997) Folder 22 Paycheck Information Folder 23 Labels Folder 24 Volume Handouts Folder 25 Tree Foundation Information (1997) Folder 26 Downtown Sacramento DSP900 Partnership Technical Studies (1995) Folder 27 Loose Documents Retail Vacancy Map Folder 28 Loose Documents Correspondence: Local Remediation Program Site # B214 Folder 29 Draft Environmental Assessment/Initial Study 1995 Folder 30 Loose Documents Amended Redevelopment Plan for Capitol Mall Area, Project # 2A, Capitol Mall – Extension Project # 3, Capitol Mall Riverfront Project # 4, and Uptown Development Project, Project # 8 1986 Folder 31 D.O.3 #1 Downtown: Newspaper Articles 1994 Folder 32 Loose Documents Illif, Thorn & Company Sacramento 1993 Industrial Market Summary Folder 33 Empty folders [5] Folder 34 Loose Documents Memorandum: Government Center Project 1994 Folder 35 Loose Documents Contract Design: The Magazine of Commercial Interior Design & Architecture Folder 36 Loose Documents Notes On R Street Corridor (1994) Folder 37 Loose Documents Downtown Sacramento Electric Shuttle Program: Fact Sheet – 3 copies Folder 38 Loose Documents Public Meeting Notice (1997)

Box 136 (Redevelopment Agency, Library: Keep Accessible, Ted’s) Folder 1 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library Amendment to Loan Agreement (1990) Folder 2 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library Promissory Note (1990) [the following four folders are inside this folder] Folder 3 D.7.21S Library Project City IPA/Interiors (1989) Folder 4 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #2.a. Amended & Restated Parking Lease w/Option to Purchase (1987) Folder 5 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #2.b. Security Interest to Norbanken (1990) Folder 6 D.7.21T Approve Documents. – Central Library #3 Development Agreement, Cenral Library And Parking Structure Folder 7 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #5.a. Joint Venture Agreements Grosvenor-Lundbergs

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Folder 8 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #5.b. Development Agreement (Joint Venture) (1989) Folder 9 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #5.c. Investment Management Agreement (Joint Venture) (1989) Folder 10 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #6 Amended & Restated Limited Partnership. Agreementt-LPT (1989) Folder 11 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #7.a. Assignment Agreement LPG – LPG II (1989) Folder 12 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #7.b. Memorandum of Assignment (1989) Folder 13 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #7.c. Memorandum of Assignment of Lease (1989) Folder 14 D.7.21T Approve Documents – Central Library #8 Appointment of Manager (1989) Folder 15 D.7.21R Library Project #1 Office Structure (1989) Folder 16 Loose Documents Draft: Environmental Impact Report, Sacramento Library Plaza Project 1987 – 2 copies (report) Folder 17 Loose Documents Final: Environmental Impact Report, Sacramento Library Plaza Project 1987 (report) Folder 18 Loose Documents Final: Supplemental Environmental Impact Report, Sacramento Library Plaza Project (Expansion) 1989 (report) Folder 19 Loose Documents Draft: Supplemental Environmental Impact Report, Sacramento Library Plaza Project Office Tower Redesign 1989 (report)

Box 137 (Redevelopment Agency, 4th Street Files, Do Not Bury, Ted’s) Folder 1 D.2.32 Downtown: Carissimi-Rohrer payments Architecture (Docks Area) (1996-98) Folder 2 824-6/828-1a Owner Participants (1963 - ) Folder 3 D.6.20 Downtown: California Fruit Building #2 (1995) Folder 4 D.6.20 Downtown: Holiday Inn #3 Improvements (1995) Folder 5 D.6.20 Downtown: 4th Street Promenade #1 (1992) Folder 6 D.6.20 Downtown: Old Sacramento Way #2 Collaborations – score (1995) Folder 7 Loose Documents City of Sacramento: Special Provisions Notice to Contractors Proposal and Contract for K Street-Interstate 5 Underpass renovation (report) Folder 8 Loose Documents City of Sacramento: Contract Specifications for Sacramento River Docks Utilities (report) Folder 9 312-1b 3rd& K Pedestrian Undercrossing 2nd-3rd Street Freeway (1977) Folder 10 D.6.26 Downtown: Old Sacramento Way #3 (1996) Folder 11 D.6.26 Downtown: Old Sacramento Way #1 (1994)

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Folder 12 D.6.26 Downtown: Old Sacramento Way #3 Indo Park (IPA – Lighting) (1995) Folder 13 D.6.26 Downtown: Old Sacramento Way #4 IPA – Underpass (1997-98)

Box 138 (Ted’s Office Redevelopment Agency) *There are no folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Sacramento “A Model for Investment” (Video Home System Tape) Folder 2 Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan 1994 Folder 3 Sign Ordinance 1987 Folder 4 Downtown Revitalization Resource Directory Folder 5 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1987 Annual Report Folder 6 1986 Annual Report Folder 7 “For a Good Boy”: Victorians on Sacramento’s J Street 1990 Folder 8 Draft IV, Sacramento River Riparian Greenway Plan 1992 Folder 9 Neighborhood Services Department Staff Directory Area 1 Folder 10 Memorandum: Adoption of Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan, Various Implementation Actions, and Approval Of Negative Declaration – 3 copies (1995) Folder 11 Final Environmental Impact Report 5th and T Cohousing 1991 Folder 12 Setting Saint Vincents/Silveira Study Area and Vicinity Folder 13 City Spirit Downtown Regional Center Initiative 1997 Folder 14 Streetscape Study Workbook 1991 Folder 15 Redevelopment Institute 1994-95 Property Acquisition Folder 16 Briefing Book, Southern Pacific Railyards Site Sacramento, California: North American Cities Tour June 11-20, 1989 Folder 17 The Mayor’s Second Downtown Summit 1997 (pamphlet) Folder 18 McCormack’s Guides Sacramento County’94 (book) Folder 19 Downtown District: Ready to do Business! (Video Home System tape) Folder 20 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency, Agency Resource Manual, Fact Sheets Folder 21 Hilton Hotel

Box 139 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted’s Office) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Redevelopment Area # Two: Alkali Flat Folder 2 National Trust for Historic Preservation: Water Street Study Folder 3 Proposed Redevelopment Plan: Heavy Commercial Light Industrial Corridor Folder 4 Single Persons Center

150

Folder 5 Facility Element of the Railyards Specific Plan and the Richards Boulevard Area Plan Draft 1992 Folder 6 Railyards Specific Plan: Draft 1992 Folder 7 California State Railroad Museum: Policy Design Workbook Folder 8 Draft Documents Summary: Railyards Specific Plan Richards Boulevard Area Plan Facility Element 1992 Folder 9 Richards Boulevard Area Plan: Draft 1992 Folder 10 Railyards Specific Plan: Draft Folder 11 Facility Element of the Railyards Specific Plan and the Richards Boulevard Area Plan: Draft 1992 Folder 12 Draft Environmental Impact Report: Land Use Planning Policy Within The 100-Year Flood Plain in the City and County of Sacramento 1989 Folder 13 Gushman MacNaughton Folder 14 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency 1992 Approved Budget Folder 15 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency 1992 Approved Capital Improvements Program Folder 16 Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento: Official Statement Relating to $2,700,000 Old Sacramento South Parking Structure Lease Revenue Bonds 1977 Folder 17 Waterfront Renewal: State of Wisconsin Department of Resource Development Folder 18 Modernization 1980 Folder 19 The Influence of the Foreign Heritage on the American City: Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of International Affairs Folder 20 A Glossary of Old-House Parts: Exterior Features of Pre-1920 Houses Folder 21 National Trust For Historic Preservation: West Virginia Independence Hall Folder 22 Recreation & Tour Guide El Dorado County California Folder 23 Preservation in Your Town Folder 24 Oakland Hotel Restoration Folder 25 Steel Systems in Architecture Folder 26 Sacramento Housing Authority 1969-1970 Folder 27 Design Standards for Residential Development Folder 28 Riverfront Plaza Folder 29 Western Building Design 1979 Folder 30 Year of the Crane: Sacramento Housing Authority Annual Report 1970/1971 Folder 31 Fort Egbert and Eagle, Alaska: A Preservation Plan Folder 32 Old Sacramento Riverfront – 2 copies Folder 33 Old Sacramento Riverfront Project

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Folder 34 Gaslamp Quarter Folder 35 Draft: Environmental Impact Report: Regional Transportation Plan 1977 Folder 36 Historic Trolley Sacramento: Feasibility Study Folder 37 Old Sacramento Folder 38 A Report on Urban Design Studies Folder 39 Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center Folder 40 Summary of 1978 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Research and Development Division Accomplishments 1978 Folder 41 Urban Land Institute Centre City San Diego Folder 42 Redevelopment in Sacramento Folder 43 The Capitol Mall Folder 44 Governors Square Folder 45 Old Sacramento: Parts 1,2,3 State Beaches & Parks Folder 46 Restoration and Development of the Capitol: California State Legislature Volume 1 & 2 Folder 47 Sacramento Historical Center

Box 140 (Redevelopment Agency, Drawer with/out Label, [Ted Leonard’s Files] box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Agency Commission/Old Sacramento Committee Reports ’74 -‘76 Folder 2 Old Sacramento River Boats – Exploration Cruise Lines (Original Contract) Folder 3 New Orleans Steamboat Company Folder 4 Loose Documents Exploration Holidays and Cruises (2 copies, folders) Folder 5 Old Sacramento River Boats Exploration Cruise Lines (1986) Folder 6 Dredge, “Neptune” (1989) Folder 7 Management Team, Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency (1982) Folder 8 United States Hotel #38, New York Drug Store #39, Boyd & Davis Building #40 (1981) Folder 9 Archaeology – Downtown (1979) Folder 10 Archeological Digs 5-6-I-J- Block (1982) Folder 11 Crocker Art Gallery (1979) Folder 12 1515 D Street Residential Hotel (1980) Folder 13 Orleans Hotel #48 (1981) Folder 14 Loose Documents [Memorandum and Files related to Certificates of Completion for Old Sacramento Redevelopment Projects] Folder 15 J. Neely Johnson/Daniel Hood 1029 F Street 1975-1977 Folder 16 J. Neely Johnson (1979)

Box 141 (Redevelopment Agency, Drawer with/out label [Ted Leonard’s Reference files] Box 2 of 2]

152

Folder 1 Art in Public Places (1981-82) Folder 2 Westbridge (1989) Folder 3 Request For Proposal’s Samples – Land Disposition (1980) Folder 4 Locke Organizing Committee (1979) Folder 5 Loose Documents Parking Lots and Garages Folder 6 Loan & Grant Programs (Rehabilitation) (1980) Folder 7 Preservation Board Consultant (1976) Folder 8 Loose Documents Historic American Building Survey File Folder 9 Tax Increment (1978) Folder 10 Handicapped Information (1980) Folder 11 Continental Heller – Heller Lot G Contracts

Box 142 (Redevelopment Agency “Sue Block Metropolitan Place” Box 1 of 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Offering Package Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Metropolitan Place (binder) Folder 2 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency, Development Offering Summary – 3 copies Folder 3 Qualifications for: Southern Pacific Railyards Site Sacramento, California Folder 4 Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento, California Folder 5 Statement of Qualifications Southern Pacific Railyards Site Master Redevelopment Plan Folder 6 Metropolitan Place – 5 copies Folder 7 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan Folder 8 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan: A Statement of Professional Qualifications Folder 9 Capitol Mall Development Site Folder 10 Small Business Success Volume II

Box 143 (Redevelopment Agency “Sue Block Metropolitan Place” Box 2 of 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1985 Agency Budget Folder 2 Urban Land Institute Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento – 2 copies Folder 3 Statement of Qualifications Southern Pacific Railyards Site Folder 4 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1986 Mid-Year Budget Folder 5 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1989 Budget Folder 6 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1986 Budget Folder 7 Offering Package Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency: Metropolitan Place

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Box 144 (Redevelopment Agency, Gene Masuda Files Box 1 of 5) Folder 1 Parcel Map Folder 2 Southern Pacific Project – Meeting Agendas (1 folder) Mailing List (Southern Pacific) (2nd folder) Folder 3 Southern Pacific – Public Comments/Letters Folder 4 Southern Pacific – Environmental Folder 5 Request For Qualification – Comments Folder 6 Workshop [empty folder] Folder 7 City Planning Commission & City Council Reports Folder 8 Budget [empty folder] Southern Pacific Payments Folder 9 Work Program (papers are placed outside of folder) Folder 10 Southern Pacific Pre-Submittal Briefing Packet 7/31/89 Folder 11 Southern Pacific Issues (1 folder) Consultant Selection [2nd folder, papers are placed outside of folder] Folder 12 Southern Pacific Miscellaneous Reports 2 (1 folder) untitled folder (2nd folder)

Box 145 (Redevelopment Agency Gene Masuda, Box 2 of 5) Folder 1 River West Developments Folder 2 News Articles Folder 3 Loose Documents, Loose Newspaper Articles Folder 4 Correspondence to Gene Masuda Folder 5 Loose Documents, Loose Newspapers Folder 6 Historical Newspaper Articles Folder 7 State Museum Info Central City/Co Library Theaters Folder 8 Historical Info Folder 9 Artscape ‘89 Folder 10 Capitol Mall Design Study Folder 11 Contemporary Art Center Folder 12 High Rise Sign Ordnance Folder 13 High Rise Sign – Presentation Notes Folder 14 Official Register Folder 15 Vendors (M 89 – 012)

Box 146 (Redevelopment Agency Gene Masuda Box 3 of 5) Folder 1 Loose Documents Sacramento Downtown Urban Design Plan and Implementation Program Folder 2 Loose Documents Urban Design Plan Sacramento Central Business District A Proposal Folder 3 Loose Documents Proposal for Design Services Sacramento Central Business District Urban Design Plan Folder 4 Loose Documents A Proposal For Urban Design Services, Downtown Urban Design Plan, Sacramento Central Business District City of Sacramento

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Folder 5 Mailing List Folder 6 Correspondence I Folder 7 Economic Reports Folder 8 Correspondence II Folder 9 Survey Forms Folder 10 Notable Quotes Folder 11 Town Meetings - Transcript Folder 12 Historical – Urban Design Plan Folder 13 Urban Design Plans Folder 14 Staff Reports Folder 15 Consultant List

Box 147 (Redevelopment Agency, Gene Masuda Box 4 of 5) Folder 1 Originals Folder 2 Loose Documents Guadalupe River Park Master Plan Folder 3 Loose Documents Downtown Proposed Amendments June, 1984 Folder 4 Loose Documents Santa Cruz, Pacific Garden Mall (1972) Folder 5 Loose Documents Mayor’s Recommended Land Use & Transportation Plan for Downtown Seattle (1984) Folder 6 Aptos Village Community Design Framework First Draft Folder 7 Rincon Hill Folder 8 Loose Documents Downtown Proposed Amendments to the City Planning Code to Implement the Downtown Plan (1984) Folder 9 Loose Documents Marina Urban Design Plan Development Guidelines Planned District Ordinance Folder 10 Loose Documents Marina Redevelopment Project Folder 11 Loose Documents Marina Planned District Ordinance Folder 12 Loose Documents Final Report of the Downtown Working Review Committee Downtown Strategy Plan 2010 Folder 13 Loose Docs. Downtown Design Guidelines Portland, Oregon January 1983 Folder 14 Loose Documents San Lorenzo River Design Concept Plan Folder 15 Loose Documents Correspondence to Gene Masuda Folder 16 Loose Documents City Hear Magazine Folder 17 Loose Documents Third Street Mall Design Guidelines Folder 18 Loose Documents City of Santa Monica: Architectural Review Design Guidelines Folder 19 Loose Documents Third Street Mall Specific Plan Adopted 1986 Folder 20 Loose Documents Draft Initial Study and Neighborhood Impact Statement: Third Street Mall and Downtown Assessment District Improvement Project Folder 21 Loose Documents Environmental Assessment of Planning Alternatives Napa Riverfront Plan Folder 22 Loose Documents Downtown Riverfront Concept Plan Napa, 1986

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Folder 23 Loose Documents Marina Urban Design Plan Development Guidelines Planned District Ordinance Folder 24 Loose Documents Central City Plan: Adopted by the Portland City Council Folder 25 Loose Documents A Comprehensive Arts Facilities Plan for Dallas Folder 26 Loose Documents City of San Mateo Downtown Specific Plan and Implementing Actions Folder 27 Fayetteville Conceptual Plan, An Urban Design Guideline Folder 28 Loose Documents Jack London Square Urban Design Study and Development Guidelines Port of Oakland Folder 29 Loose Documents Centre Area Revitalization Plan Redwood City Folder 30 Loose Documents A Recommendation by the American Institute of Architects R/Urban Design Assistance Team for Downtown Living in Seattle 1981 Folder 31 Loose Documents The Redevelopment Agency of the City of San Jose Folder 32 Loose Documents The Redevelopment Agency of the City of San Jose 20% Housing Program Folder 33 Loose Documents Focus on San Jose: Rincon de los Esteros – 2 copies Folder 34 San Jose Transit Mall Folder 35 Loose Documents Sutter Square Galleria Sacramento’s only Festival Marketplace Folder 36 Loose Documents Portland, Oregon: Last Place in the Downtown Plan Folder 37 Loose Documents Santa Rosa Downtown Design Plan Folder 38 Loose Documents Tall Buildings Tight Streets Folder 39 Loose Documents Central Concord Redevelopment Area Street Beautification Folder 40 Loose Documents City of Concord Newsette “Downtown urban Design Plan” Folder 41 Loose Documents Downtown Plan an Ordinance of the City and County of San Francisco Folder 42 Loose Documents Downtown Design Guidelines 1983 Portland, Oregon Folder 43 Loose Documents City of Santa Monica General Plan Land Use and Circulation Elements 1982-2000 Folder 44 Loose Documents Urban Design Implementation Plan: City of Irvine Horizon Year Policies

Box 148 (Redevelopment Agency Gene Masuda Southern Pacific Proposals Box 5 of 5) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Southern Pacific Railyards Suggested Interview Questions and Evaluations 1989

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Folder 2 Proposal Southern Pacific Railyards Site Master Plan (unbound) Folder 3 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan (unbound) Folder 4 Southern Pacific Railyards Site, Proposal For Services Folder 5 RTKL – Proposal Southern Pacific Railyards Site Folder 6 Appendix B – Supplementary Qualifications, Southern Pacific Railyards Site Folder 7 Southern Pacific Railyards Site Technical Proposal Folder 8 Southern Pacific Railyards Site Proposal for Services Folder 9 Appendix B – Supplementary Qualifications Southern Pacific Railyards Site Folder 10 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan Proposal for Professional Services Folder 11 Proposal for Consulting Services Southern Pacific Railyards Site Folder 12 Irvine Business Complex Zoning Document and Specific Plan City of Irvine Folder 13 Barton Myers Associates – Southern Pacific Railyards Site Folder 14 Communities of Excellence United States Army Training and Doctrine Command Standards for Libraries [has mold] Folder 15 Communities of Excellence United States Army Training and Doctrine Command Standards for Museum/Historical Display [has mold] Folder 16 Communities of Excellence United States Army Training and Doctrine Command Standards for Snack Bar and Bending Areas [has mold] Folder 17 Communities of Excellence United States Army Training and Doctrine Command Community Standards Overall Installation Appearance [has mold] Folder 18 Southern Pacific Railyards Site Budget Estimate

Box 149 (Redevelopment Agency Consultants Information (miscellaneous) Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Architectural Consultant Selection Folder 2 Policy for Selection and Retention of Consultants Folder 3 Architectural Consultants Selection 1978-79 Folder 4 Architectural Selection – Chronological – October 1974 - Present Folder 5 Loose Documents Robotic Parking Folder 6 Loose Documents Steve Simmons Photography 1988 Folder 7 Loose Documents High Tech Parking Systems Presents the Solution to Todays Parking Problems Folder 8 Loose Documents High Tech Parking Systems Presents The Solution to Todays Parking Problems Folder 9 Old Sacramento Business Development Plan Folder 10 Old Sacramento – I-5 Parking Structure (P-Lot) Folder 11 Loose Documents Completed Check Claims CD-Admim Folder 12 Loose Documents Correspondence/Memorandums

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Folder 13 Design Criteria for Tenant’s Improvements Schedule C-1, Seaport Marketplace The Pier 17 Pavilion

Box 150 (Redevelopment Agency Consultants Information (miscellaneous) Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Design Criteria for Tenant’s Improvements Schedule C Folder 2 Loose Documents Special Projects General Filings, 1987 Folder 3 Old Sacramento Riverfront Headpier Utilities for Globe & Tourboat Folder 4 Sierra National Construction Winches and Related Work-Old Sacramento Folder 5 City Resolutions IPA – Moorage & Accecssways Folder 6 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Moorage and Access Design – Gilley/Moldnhauer Folder 7 Old Sacramento Riverfront Moorage Facility Installation/Payment File/Contract Contract Folder 8 Old Sacramento Moorage Facility & Access Ways Folder 9 Old Sacramento Riverfront Moorage Facility and Accessways/Purchase/Payment File Folder 10 Old Sacramento Riverfront Moorage Facility & Accessways – Preliminary Notices Folder 11 Old Sacramento Moorage Facility and Accessways - Miscellaneous Folder 12 Untitled Folder [Old Sacramento Riverfront Moorage Facility and Accessways – Punchlist – Outstanding Items] Folder 13 Accessways & Moorage Facilities

Box 151(Redevelopment Agency Sacramento Historical Architectural Survey, 3rd Street – 22nd street Volume 1. 23rd street – H street Vol 2. I street – T Street Volume 3, Box 1 of 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Sacramento Historical Architectural Survey 3rd Street Through 22nd Street (1 of 4) Folder 2 Sacramento Historical Architectural Survey 23rd Street through H Street (2 of 4) Folder 3 Sacramento Historical Architectural Survey I Street through T Street (3 of 4)

Box 152 (Sacramento Historical Architectural Survey, Commercial Volume 4. Historic Properties: Army Depot – 1984, Oak Park – 1980, Box 2 of 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Sacramento Historical Architectural Survey Commercial (4 of 4) Folder 2 Historic Properties: Army Depot-1984, Oak Park-1980

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Box 153 (Redevelopment Development Agency, Correspondence, Contracts, Complaints 1985-1988, Box 1 of 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 1985 Contracts Folder 2 1986 Correspondence January through May

Box 154 (Redevelopment Agency, Correspondence, Contracts, Complaints, 1985-1988, Box 2 of 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Correspondence, July-December 1987 Folder 2 Central Complaint Inquiry 1986-88 Folder 3 1986 Correspondence June through December

Box 155 (Redevelopment Agency Project Area Committee 13) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Draft Remedial Action Plan/Closure Plan for the Former Drum Storage Area Sacramento Rail Yard Volume II Appendices A-D Folder 2 Draft Remedial Action Plan/Closusre Plan for the Former Drum Storage Area Sacramento Rail Yard Volume III Appendices E-M Folder 3 Untitled Folder [Library Plaza] Folder 4 Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento, California. Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Tax Allocation Bonds, Series 1990 A & B Credit Analysis 1990 Folder 5 Sacramento Downtown Bus Study 1975 Draft Folder 6 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Five Year Capital Improvement Plan 1991-1995 and 1991 Capital Improvement Budget Folder 7 Prevailing Wage Analysis, Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1991 Folder 8 Southside Park Housing Study: Rural California Housing Corporation 1989 Folder 9 Guidelines for the Use of Low-and Moderate-Income Housing Tax Increment Set-Aside Funds Folder 10 Downtown Marketing Audit City of Sacramento Department of Planning and Development 1990-91 Folder 11 Capitol Mall Development Site September 1987 Folder 12 Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan & Action Program Folder 13 Urban Forest Management Plan December 1991 Folder 14 Sacramento Statistical Abstract, August 1987 Folder 15 Draft Environmental Impact Report River Tower June 1991

Box 156 (Redevelopment Agency Saint Rose of Lima, K Street Monument, 10th Street – J Street Old Sacramento Way)

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Folder 1 Loose Documents Construction Proposals Folder 2 Merchant Street Folder 3 Saint Rose Construction Folder 4 Saint Rose: Development Review Board Folder 5 Saint Rose Umbrellas Folder 6 D.2.11 Hargreaves Associates #1 Saint Rose of Lima Consultant Folder 7 Saint Rose of Lima SRL253, Roger Berry Contract Folder 8 D.2.11 Downtown: Saint Rose Fence Design #3 contract & Fabrication Folder 9 D.6.37 Downtown: K Street Monuments Folder 10 10th Street Folder 11 Basic Steel Holiday Inn Stairs Folder 12 Sue Akiyama 3-28-96 [Old Sacramento Way I-5/K Street Walkway]

Box 157 (Redevelopment Agency, Saint Rose of Lima Park-Master Plan Proposal) *There are no folders in box only loose documents but there are folder tabs separating documents Folder 1 Evaluation Information Saint Rose of Lima Folder 2 Miscellaneous Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 3 Pal Consultants, Incorporated Folder 4 Consultant Qualifications for the Preparation of a Park and Adjacent Areas Master Plan Study Folder 5 Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Area Conceptual Master Plan 1993 Folder 6 Statement of Qualifications to the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 630 “I” Street, 3rd Floor Folder 7 Willdan Associates: Statement of Qualifications to prepare the Park and Adjacent Areas Master Plan Study Saint Rose of Lima Park/Merchant Alley Folder 8 Response to Request for Qualifications: Conceptual Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Area Folder 9 Saint Rose of Lima Park Fee Proposal – 2 copies Folder 10 Qualifications for A Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 11 City of Sacramento: Conceptual Master Plan Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Folder 12 Planning Concepts: Statement of Qualifications – 2 copies Folder 13 Consultant Qualifications for Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Master Plan Study Folder 14 Urban Design & Landscape Architecture Services: Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 15 Presentation of Qualifications – For: A Conceptual Master Plan Saint Rose of Lima Park & Adjacent Area

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Folder 16 Qualifications Related to the preparation of Masterplan for Saint Rosa of Lima Park and adjacent areas Folder 17 Request for Consultant Qualifications for the Preparations of a Master Plan Study Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Folder 18 Statement of Qualifications: Conceptual Master Plan for Saint Rose and Lima Park and Adjacent Area. Correspondence to Sue Akiyama, Project Manager (in a binder)

Box 158 (Redevelopment Agency, Photos) *There are only envelopes full of photos in this box Folder 1 Downtown Photo/Negatives 1986-87 Folder 2 Polaroids – Not of Downtown, Signage, Business Parks Folder 3 Downtown/Photos/Negatives 1989 Folder 4 Project Construction, Ramona Travelers, Capitol Bank of Commerce Folder 5 Historic Photos: used on One Capitol Mall Building Historic Building [contains documents] Folder 6 Downtown Pl2zz: Exhibits “D” through “P” and Exhibit “S” Folder 7 Opportunity Site Photos – (extras) Downtown Sacramento Folder 8 Not enveloped photos: K Street Mall 1994

Box 159 (Redevelopment Agency, Slides & Photographs) *Box only contains slides, and photos, [the container list will start with 1 representing the item at the very bottom of the box] Folder 1 Kodak Carousel 80 Slide Tray [there are slides in the slots] Folder 2 Portland Tour 1995 [Greyhound & Railroad Depot] [slides] Folder 3 LA Slides 1989 Folder 4 Jim Denny’s December 1986 [slides] Folder 5 Denver, Colorado Outtakes September 1988 – 2 boxes [slides] Folder 6 Sacramento Downtown December 1986 – 2 boxes [slides] Folder 7 Opportunity Sites 1991 – 2 boxes [slides] Folder 8 Unlabeled 3 blank slides Folder 9 City of Sacramento Planning [slides] Folder 10 M.F. Design Criteria [slides] Folder 11 City Planning 418 4-21 – 3 boxes [slides] Folder 12 Duplicates and Extras not used in 1991 Opportunity Sites Slide Show Folder 13 Masuda [negatives] Folder 14 Downtown Streetscape Improvements Programs Pain Utility Poles/boxes etcetera [slides] Folder 15 Enclosed Slides Need Identification [slides] Folder 16 Downtown Locations: Newracks, Fire Hydrants, Planters, Tree Wells, Graffiti [slides] Folder 17 Unlabeled [slides] plastic yellow box

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Folder 18 Unlabeled [slides] white box Folder 19 Richards/Dos Rios [slides] Folder 20 Hyatt Construction [slides] Folder 21 Planters [slides] Folder 22 San Francisco & Construction? [Slides] Folder 23 Downtown Streetscape Slides Folder 24 Untitled [slides] 3 - orange and clear boxes Folder 25 State Capitol (duplicates) [slides unboxed] Folder 26 Stanford Mall [slides unboxed] Folder 27 MOCA [slides unboxed] Folder 28 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency: Loose photos – aerial photos Sacramento [in a folder] Folder 29 Historic Photos Completed Projects; Loose Folder 30 Loose Documents 4 aerial shot photos Folder 31 Other Cities Folder 32 Downtown Sacramento Area 8.5 x 11 Paper Reduction Prints [only receipt photos are missing] Folder 33 Negative photo of Sacramento in white envelope Folder 34 Loose Documents 4 designs of buildings Folder 35 4 McCurry’s Camera Stores developed photos Folder 36 3 Fox Photo, negatives and a single photo Folder 37 5 x 7 photo enlargement of a tree Folder 38 Polaroid photos bound by a rubber band Folder 39 Paul Taggert “Streetscape” Slides Folder 40 McCurry’s Camera Stores plastic bag and receipt

Box 160 (Redevelopment Agency, Assorted from Various) *There are only two folders in box Folder 1 Untitled Folder full of photographs [names written on back of most photos to help identify the people in the photos] Folder 2 Sacramento Heritage, Incorporated – 3 copies [Empty folders] Folder 3 Loose Documents City Planning Commission Folder 4 Reporter’s Transcript of Public Hearing in Rehearing on a Contract for sale of Land for Private Redevelopment with the Confucius Church Folder 5 Loose Documents City Planning Commission, and Book Page copies Folder 6 Power Inn Road; plan map Folder 7 Left over notepad paper Folder 8 Final Environmental Impact Report Oak Park/Power Inn Enterprise Zone 1986 Folder 9 Sacramento Prospectus Folder 10 Preliminary Geotechnical Report Embarcadero River Wall J to L Streets 1979 – 2 copies

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Folder 11 Old Sacramento Riverfront: Maritime Heritage Preservation Grant Application 1979 Folder 12 Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center Folder 13 824-7/888-2a Chinese Center – Confucius Church (Ping Yuen Center) [Folder]

Box 161 (Redevelopment Agency, Assorted [in a box on floor – not from a cabinet]) Folder 1 Library Documents (1987) Folder 2 Redevelopment Plan Update: Environmental Impact Reports (Downtown) 1985 Folder 3 Originals For Reprints - - Reports, Studies, Etcetera Folder 4 Originals for Reprints Economic Development [inside folder: Originals of Stockton Boulevard “Potential Sites” Flyers] Folder 5 Masters – Job Bank Specialist Folder 6 Masters for Reprints – Economic Development Resources Directory Folder 7 Developer Assistance Program – Originals for Reprints Folder 8 Certificates Folder 9 Originals for Reprints Community Development Council Folder 10 Originals for Reprints Coordinators Folder 11 D.16.17 List of Developers Folder 12 D.18.2K SBA Loans – Handout Folder 13 D.18.2C Credit Report Analysis - RCA Folder 14 D.18.2B Appraisers – Economic Development Folder 15 Loose Documents [Documents are labeled D.18.2R]

Box 162 (Redevelopment Agency “Wendy”) *First half of the box is an unarranged collection of loose documents that may be sorted into the stacks of empty folders found inside the same box Folder 1 Unarranged Collection of loose documents Folder 2 Mixed-Use Study [empty folder] Folder 3 Parcel Maps [empty folder] Folder 4 Empty Untitled Folder Folder 5 Library Worksheets [empty folder] Folder 6 Northeast Neighborhood – Request For Proposal information [empty folder] Folder 7 Mixed Use Information [empty folder] Folder 8 Docks [empty folder] Folder 9 Pending [empty folder] Folder 10 Work Items – from Land [empty folder] Folder 11 Library – Construction & Management [empty folder] Folder 12 Untitled Folder [empty folder] Folder 13 Untitled Folder [empty folder] Folder 14 Dave File [empty folder]

163

Folder 15 Library Meetings [empty folder] Folder 16 Unarranged Collection of loose documents Folder 17 Library Budget [blue binder]

Box 163 (Redevelopment Agency, Document Production, February 21, 1997) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 1993 Annual Ground Water Monitoring Report for the Pacific Gas and Electric Former Sacramento Manufactured Gas Plant 1994 Folder 2 Feasibility Study for the Former Sacramento manufactured Gas Plant Site Volume II: Appendices A through P Folder 3 Feasibility Study for the Former Sacramento Manufactured Gas Plant Site Volume I Folder 4 Ground Water Remedial Action Plan for the Sacramento Former Manufactured Gas Plant Site Volume II-Appendices Draft Folder 5 Ground Water Remedial Action Design Plan for the Sacramento Former Manufactured Gas Plant Site Volume II - Appendices Folder 6 Remedial Action Plan Addendum and Supplemental Field Investigation Report for the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency 1920 Front Street Site 1992 Folder 7 Ground Water Remedial Action Plan for the Sacramento Former Manufactured Gas Plant Site Volume I Draft Folder 8 Field Studies and Remedial Investigation Report for the Former Sacramento Gas Plant: Appendix B: Soil Chemical Data Volume II Folder 9 Computer Simulation of Groundwater Extraction System at Former Sacramento Manufactured Gas Plant Site Folder 10 Field Studies and Remedial Investigation Report for the Former Sacramento Gas Plant Folder 11 Summary of Soil Remediation Activities at the Sacramento Former Manufactured Gas Plant Site Folder 12 Computer Simulation of Groundwater Extraction System at Former Sacramento Manufactured Gas Plant Site Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency #1 Folder 13 Supplemental Site Investigation Report and Proposed Amendments to Remedial Action Plan

Box 164 (Redevelopment Agency, Halcyon Funding Reports, Spink Contract, Globe, A.I.A) Folder 1 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Spink/Lowry Contracts (1987) Folder 2 Loose Documents Pints of the Compass (magazine), Correspondence to Ted Leonard, Old Sacramento Riverfront Project Folder 3 Old Sacramento Project Status (1986) Folder 4 Loose Documents Globe Wonder Amendment Folder 5 Untitled Folder (Spink)

164

Folder 6 Spread Sheet, Budget & Funding Trail 1986-1987 Folder 7 Waterfront “Budget Trail” & Staff Reports Folder 8 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency memorandums Folder 9 Untitled folder (streetscape roughs) Folder 10 Untitled folder (K street underpass, payroll period) Folder 11 Statues Report Work Sheets Folder 12 Loose Documents 1984 Budget Balances, Waterfront and Old Sacramento funds Folder 13 Untitled folder (old sacramento miscellaneous) Folder 14 Untitled folder (correspondence to Ted Leonard, information on globe) Folder 15 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Riverfront Project and Budget Folder 16 Update/Schedules Folder 17 Untitled Folder (Miscellaneous Riverfront finance) Folder 18 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Redevelopment Projects Folder 19 Untitled Folder [Globe] Folder 20 Loose Documents Riverboat information Folder 21 Bus Development Plan Request For Proposal Draft File Folder 22 Halcyon Materials Folder 23 Halcyon Meeting Schedule Folder 24 Loose Documents Old Sacramento

Box 165 (Redevelopment Agency19000-20868, Market Research, Downtown Development Files) Folder 1 Loose Documents Downtown Plaza Properties, reports and agreements Folder 2 Evaluation of Financing/Loan Documents (19064-19180) Folder 3 Staff Report – Partnership (19181-19201) Folder 4 Insurance Certificate (19202-19208) Folder 5 Hahn previous Resolutions (19209-19236) Folder 6 Waiver of Due Date (19237-19247) Folder 7 City Zoning Letter (19248-19282) Folder 8 Identification (19283-19294) Folder 9 Mr. Oshea (19295-1995993) Folder 10 Loose Documents Parking Agreements Folder 11 Hahn (19853-20020) Folder 12 Lease Option (20021-20039) Folder 13 Easement Agreement – Agency – Hahn (20040-20112) Folder 14 Street Vacations/Certificate of Compliance (20113-20215) Folder 15 Agency ETR re:finance (20216-20224) Folder 16 Easement Agreement – Macy’s (20225-20232) Folder 17 Issues List (20233-20262) Folder 18 Hahn – Environmental (20263-20312)

165

Folder 19 Hahn – Miscellaneous Correspondence (20313-20316) Folder 20 Hahn – Paller-Roberts Correspondence (20317-) Folder 21 Hahn – Copeland’s Lease (20318-20328) Folder 22 City Estoppel (20329-20362) Folder 23 Miscellaneous Correspondence – Downtown Development Authority – Documents (20363-20368) Folder 24 Partnership Agreement (20369-20574) Folder 25 Loose Documents Downtown Plaza

Box 166 (Redevelopment Agency, Dock’s Hotel, First Proposal) Folder 1 Loose Documents Appraisal Report of Proposed 245-Unit Embassy Suites Hotel 1993 Folder 2 Loose Documents Report Regarding the Certification of the Docks Environmental Impact Report, Approval of the master Plan and Business Arrangement, and Authorization to Complete Various Development Agreements (appears to have all been placed in a binder) Folder 3 (Docks) Mou/Letter of Credit [Docks-Subsection] Folder 4 Loose Documents Embassy Suites Hotel Folder 5 Untitled Folder [Embassy Suites] Folder 6 Lee Saylor, Incorporated (Docks Public Impact) Phase 1A, B, C – Payment File Folder 7 Untitled Folder [Financial Analysis for Docks project and Embassy Suites Hotel] Folder 8 Clark – Walcott, Embassy Suites Folder 9 Untitled Folder (Docks Project, Fiscal impact of Embassy Suites)

Box 167 (Redevelopment Agency, Isleton, Walnut Grove, Very Heavy) Folder 1 Inter-Office Correspondence 1983 Folder 2 D.15.8A Downtown Financing Folder 3 D.15.7A.2 Walnut Grove CRC—M. Notestine -- 1989 Folder 4 D.15.3E Franklin Boulevard CRC Zephyr Urban Management Association – 1988 Folder 5 D.15.3A Franklin Boulevard Cr. Coordinator (Zephyr Urban Management Association) 1986 Folder 6 D.15.2C Elk Grove – Business Improvement District Folder 7 Business Improvement District Folder 8 D.15.2B Elk Grove CR Coordinator (M. Knapp) 5/87-10/31/87 Folder 9 D.15.7A.1 Walnut Grove Coordinator (Notestine) 7/87-6/88 Folder 10 D.15.6E Stockton Boulevard 19987 Real Estate Luncheon Folder 11 D.15.6H Stockton Boulevard Real Estate Luncheon – 1989 Folder 12 C of C Membership Drive Arden/Garden Connector Miscellaneous Folder 13 Newsletter Articles Press Releases Folder 14 Special Planning District

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Folder 15 Del Paso Parking Study [empty folder] Folder 16 Light Rail Folder 17 Chamber Re-Organization Folder 18 D.12.28A Public Anthro. Research Historic Preservation: Walnut Grove Folder 19 D.12.28B Public Anthropological Research: Isleton Folder 20 D.15.6f Stockton Boulevard 1988 Real Estate Luncheon

Box 168 (Redevelopment Agency, (items were on top of cabinets) imediate Mold – needs attention) Folder 1 Monthly Library Budget Monitor Folder 2 Draw Requests – Post Loc Draw 12/89 Folder 3 Loose Documents 824-6/828-1a Project # 3; Owner Participants – Through 1962 Folder 4 Budget Folder 5 D.7.21L Library Project, Payments to LPG Folder 6 Brent Blleier Folder 7 Allocated Folder 8 Cardano 11 [empty folder] Folder 9 Mohanna 13 [empty folder] Folder 10 Miscellaneous Re Library prints Folder 11 Payents from LPG Folder 12 Untitled Folder [Quality of Life] Folder 13 Untitled Folder [Personal Notes] Folder 14 Untitled Folder [Downtown Sacramento Research] Folder 15 Untitled Folder [D.7.21C] Folder 16 Consultant Information

Box 169 (Redevelopment Agency Reports “Ted”, MOLD) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Correspondence to Ted Leonard from Spink Folder 2 Single Persons Center, Mobile Workshop, Alkali Flat Folder 3 Proposed Redevelopment Plan: Heavy Commercial Light Industrial Corridor Folder 4 Sacramento Inter-modal Transportation Center Folder 5 The Capitol Mall Folder 6 Loose Documents [in plastic bag because of mold] Folder 7 Riverfront Submittal [heavily damaged] Folder 8 Old Sacramento Re-Use Appraisal 3 Parcels Folder 9 Parking Study Capitol Mall-7th-I-Front Streets Folder 10 Old Sacramento Additional Parcels 1968 Folder 11 Stage II Report: Economic Feasibility Study Old Sacramento Historic Area 1964 Folder 12 Old Sacramento

167

Folder 13 Design and Development Kit: Old Sacramento Folder 14 Old Sacramento Riverfront: Maritime Heritage Preservation Grant Application 1979

Box 170 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Front Desk Miscellaneous Payments 1991-1995, Archive) *There are no folders in box only loose documents separated by rubber bands Folder 1 Purchase Requisition 1/95 through 4/95 Folder 2 Accounts Payable Check Request 9/94 through 12/94 Folder 3 Purchase Order (Paid for by Downtown Funds/Not Living History Funds) Folder 4 Purchase Order 8/95 through 10/95 Folder 5 Invoice 5/95 through 7/95 Folder 6 Single Check Claim Folder 7 Single Check Claim Folder 8 Accounts Payable Check Request

Box 171 (Redevelopment Agency, Drawer with/out Label [Old Sacramento]) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks Folder 2 Old Sacramento Boardwalk Bid Process Folder 3 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Portable Stage (Phase II) Folder 4 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks – Labor Reports Folder 5 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks – Clarification Drawings Folder 6 Project Scheduled - Boardwalk Folder 7 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks - Submittals Folder 8 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks – Preliminary Notices Folder 9 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks – Status Reports Folder 10 Old Sacramento Riverfront – CSNC Depot/CPRR-CSNC Warehouse/CSNC Office

Box 172 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Miscellaneous Files) Folder 1 National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials Folder 2 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Financial Reports Folder 3 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Management Board Business Enhancement and Marketing Program Implementation: A Management and Budget Analysis of The Old Sacramento management Board Folder 4 Computer Information Folder 5 Old Sacramento

168

Folder 6 Old Sacramento – Parcels 83, 84, 98, 113, 114, 115; Development Parking Folder 7 Old Sacramento “Proposal for Purchase Statement for Public Disclosure” Folder 8 Appraisal Report Site Evaluation Magnolia Saloon-Lord’s Restaurant Parcels 19 and 20; 121-123 “J” Street Old Sacramento Folder 9 Children’s Festival Permits Folder 10 Historic Preservation Sources of Funding Folder 11 Miscellaneous Projects Folder 12 Old Sacramento Business Development Folder 13 Old Sacramento General Information Folder 14 Old Sacramento General Miscellaneous/Correspondence Folder 15 Architectural Contract Old Sacramento Folder 16 Old Sacramento Task Force Reports/Schedule Folder 17 Loose Documents Old Sacramento: A History of Prosperous Commerce – 21 copies Folder 18 Old Sacramento “Invitation to Submit Proposals Index” “Summary of Standards” “Old Sacramento Newspapers” Folder 19 Artifact Salvage Old Sacramento Folder 20 Old Sacramento Tourist Information Folder 21 Old Sacramento Status Report Original Material & Corrections 3/81 Folder 22 Old Sacramento Report March 81

Box 173 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Riverfront, Floodwall Stabilization, Old Sacramento Waterfront, Admin Space needs, Study-1987, Docks Area Study etcetera) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Submerged Cultural Resources Survey, Sacramento Embarcadero, Sacramento, California Folder 2 Old Sacramento Waterfront Underwater Archaeological Survey Final Report Folder 3 Spatial Limits of Two Historic Shipwrecks: J Street Area Folder 4 Old Sacramento Historic Area and Riverfront Park Folder 5 Old Sacramento Riverfront Floodwall Stabilization: Contract Documents and Specifications Folder 6 Docks Area Study, Sacramento CA Folder 7 California State Lands Commission: Sacramento River Marina Carrying Capacity Study Contract C8462 Folder 8 Old Sacramento Historic Area and Riverfront Park Folder 9 “The Docks” History Study, Preliminary Report: including Project Definition, Surface Feature Survey, Historic Overview, and Significant Above Ground Features Folder 10 Sacramento Waterfront 1848-1875

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Folder 11 Geotechnical Report: Old Sacramento Waterfront Redevelopment Sacramento, California L & A # 83-212 Folder 12 Preliminary Geotechnical Report Embarcadero River Wall: J to L Streets Old Sacramento, California L & A # 79-81 Folder 13 Napa City Planning Commission: Annual Report 1968-69 Folder 14 Appendices, Space Needs Study: Phase II City of Sacramento 1987 Folder 15 Disposition and Development Agreement: Central Library – Office Building Project Folder 16 Updated copy of the Agency’s Property List

Box 174 (Redevelopment Agency, Contents: Preliminary, Titles & Exceptions for properties related to Hahn Project – D1A & B, Traveler’s Building, K St. between 6th/7th) *There are no folders in box only loose documents *Sacramento Re-Development Agency: Sacramento Downtown Plaza Project Existing Center Folder 1 Preliminary Report Folder 2 Exception #10 Folder 3 Exception #11 Folder 4 Exception #12 Folder 5 Exception #13 Folder 6 Exception #14 Folder 7 Exception #15 Folder 8 Exception #16 Folder 9 Exception #17 Folder 10 Exception #18 *# ½ Lot D (D.1b), Travelers Building: Book 2 Folder 11 Exception #11 (continued) Folder 12 Exception #12 Folder 13 Exception #13 Folder 14 Exception #14 Folder 15 Exception #15 *Sacramento Re-Development Agency: Sacramento Downtown Plaza Project, Lot D 1 A&G Folder 16 Preliminary Report Folder 17 Plat Map Folder 18 Exception #4 Folder 19 Exception #5 Folder 20 Exception #6 Folder 21 Exception #7 Folder 22 Exception #8 Folder 23 Exception #9 Folder 24 Exception #10 *Travelers Building

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Folder 25 Preliminary Report Folder 26 Exception #11 Folder 27 Exception #12 Folder 28 Exception #13 Folder 29 Exception #14 Folder 30 Exception #15 Folder 31 Exception #16 Folder 32 Exception #17 Folder 33 Exception #18 Folder 34 Exception #19 Folder 35 Exception #20 Folder 36 Exception #21 Folder 37 Exception #22 Folder 38 Exception #23 Folder 39 Exception #24 Folder 40 Exception #25 Folder 41 Exception #26 Folder 42 Exception #29 *No lead in page Folder 43 Preliminary Report Folder 44 Exception #2 Folder 45 Exception #3 Folder 46 Exception #4 Folder 47 Exception #6 Folder 48 Exception #7 Folder 49 Exception #8 Folder 50 Exception #9 Folder 51 Exception #10 *Files appear to have been taken out of binders, title pages upwards to serve as markers

Box 175 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Plaza, Preliminary Titles & Exceptions #101, Box 1 of 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Photo copies of Lease and photo copies of Corrected and Amended Option to Lease [It is difficult to discern through each Lease without going into further processing]

Box 176 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Plaza, Preliminary Titles & Exceptions #101) *There are no folders in box only loose documents *Sacramento Re-Development Agency, Sacramento Downtown Plaza Project, Lot D - - 1B Folder 1 Preliminary Report

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Folder 2 Exception #5 Folder 3 Exception #6 Folder 4 Exception #7 Folder 5 Exception #8 *Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Authority, Downtown Plaza, N ½ Lot “D” (D-1(b)) Book 1 Folder 6 Preliminary Report; Downtown Plaza N ½ Lot “D” (folder) Folder 7 Exception #4 Folder 8 Exception #5 Folder 9 Exception #6 Folder 10 Exception #7 Folder 11 Exception #8 Folder 12 Exception #9 Folder 13 Exception #10 Folder 14 Exception #11 *Sacramento Redevelopment Agency and City of Sacramento Folder 15 Preliminary Report Folder 16 Plat Map Folder 17 Exception #4 Folder 18 Exception #5 Folder 19 Exception #6 Folder 20 Exception #7 Folder 21 Exception #8 Folder 22 Exception #9 Folder 23 Exception #10 Folder 24 Exception #11 Folder 25 Exception #12 Folder 26 Exception #13 Folder 27 Exception #14 Folder 28 Exception #15 *Sacramento Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Plaza Project Folder 29 Exception #8 Folder 30 Exception #9 Folder 31 Exception #10 Folder 32 Exception #11 Folder 33 Exception #12 Folder 34 Exception #14&15 Folder 35 Exception #16 Folder 36 Exception #19 *Sacramento Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Plaza Project Book 1 Folder 37 Preliminary Reports Folder 38 Exception #4 Folder 39 Exception #5 Folder 40 Exception #6

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Folder 41 Exception #7 *Files appear to have been taken out of binders, turned the title pages upwards to serve as markers

Box 177 (Redevelopment Agency, R Street Corridor 1987-1989, 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.6.2A R Street: 1981-1988 (See also Southwest Neighborhood) Folder 2 D.6.2b R Street: Environmental Impact Report (1987-89) Folder 3 D.6.2C R Street: Correspondence & News Clippings (1988) Folder 4 D.6.2D R Street: Formation of Citizen’s Action Committee Folder 5 D.6.2R R Street: Student Presentations #1 University of California Davis Folder 6 D.6.2E R Street: Citizen’s Action Committee Materials and #1 Meeting Notes (1988) Folder 7 D.6.2E R Street: Citizen’s Action Committee Materials and #2 Meeting Notes (1989) Folder 8 D.6.2E R Street: Citizen’s Action Committee Materials and #3 Meeting Notes (1989) Folder 9 D.6.2S R Street: Rural California Housing Corporation – Southside Neighborhood Study & Response (1989) Folder 10 D.6.2F R Street: Maps and Property Ownership Folder 11 D.6.2H R Street: Affordable Housing #1 Analysis (1988-89) Folder 12 D.6.2G R Street Corridor Housing Study (1988-90)

Box 178 (Redevelopment Agency, R Street Corridor 1987-1989, 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.6.2I R Street: San Diego Marina District Information Folder 2 D.6.2I R Street: San Diego CCC #1 Literature (newspaper) Folder 3 D.6.2J R Street: Sacramento Downtown Housing Folder 4 D.6.2K R Street: Housing in Other Cities (1988) Folder 5 D.6.2L R Street: City/Agency Staff Meeting Notes (1989) Folder 6 D.6.2M R Street: S.O.C.A. Correspondence: and Meeting Notes (1988-89) Folder 7 D.6.20 R Street: Legal opinions, Ordinances, Etcetera Folder 8 D.6.2Q R Street: Staff Reports to Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Committee/ Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento Folder 9 D.6.2P R Street: Tax Increment Projections (1988) Folder 10 D.6.2R R Street: Student Presentations #2 University of California Berkeley (1989) Folder 11 D.6.2T R Street: Reference Files - #1 Construction In Progress/Floor Area Ratios/Zoning (1987) Folder 12 D.6.2T R Street: Reference Files - #2 Miscellaneous/Supplementary Planning Documents/Jobs- Housing/Registration and Titling Folder 13 D.6.2H R Street: Affordable Housing #2 Analysis

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Box 179 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Development 11/87-03 #7, Chinatown, 5- 6-I-J Block, California Fruit Building, Capitol Block of Commerce 1979-84, 1 of 2) Folder 1 California Fruit Building 1961 to 1984 Folder 2 Railroad Museum Folder 3 Traveler’s Hotel 1983 and 1984 Folder 4 Travelers Hotel 1983 Folder 5 Travelers Maps Folder 6 Traveler’s Garage 1980 Folder 7 Traveler’s Hotel 1983 + 1984 Folder 8 Traveler’s hotel 1961-1976 Folder 9 I-6.1.2b Traveler’s Hotel – Parcel D-1 Folder 10 Capitol Mall Redevelopment Corporation (Brown, Taketa, Shelby, Hayashi) Folder 11 Evaluation Questions & Data 5th, 6th, I, J Folder 12 Traveler’s Hotel 1980 and 1981 Folder 13 Hammons, John Q./Holiday Inn, Macy’s parking Lot 1976 Folder 14 Labor Compliance (1985) Folder 15 Redevelopment Budget – 1982/1983 Folder 16 Residential Hotel 8.10.14 Folder 17 Capital Improvements Program

Box 180 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Development 11/87-03 #7, Chinatown, 5- 6-I-J Block, California Fruit Building, Capital Block of Commerce 1979-84, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Originals – 5th, 6th, I, J, 6th & I Parcel Folder 2 5th-6th-I-J & I Parcel 1979 Folder 3 5th, 6th, I, J & 6th & I Parcel 1979 Folder 4 5th, 6th, I, J-Public Hearing Folder 5 Alkali Flat - - Technical Data Folder 6 Untitled [5th-6th-I-J Block 6th and I Parcel1B] Folder 7 1801 – 6th Street (Predovich) Folder 8 6th and I Parcel 1B Folder 9 Untitled [Parcel R-3] Folder 10 Chinese Merchant Program Folder 11 Chinatown Contracts Folder 12 Close Out of Project 4, Capital Mall Riverfront Folder 13 (2) Project 4 Public Improvements Folder 14 Project 4 Public Improvements #1 Folder 15 Project Area #4, “Q” Street Development Folder 16 Residential Project 4 Folder 17 Riverfront Plaza

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Box 181(17th Street Commons #15, Downtown Development Files, Capital Center (87), D.5.5B-D.7.12D, Redevelopment Agency, 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.5.5B Southwest Neighborhood Walter Fong Enterprises Housing Folder 2 D.5.5C Southwest Neighborhood Yaffee Housing Folder 3 Loose Documents Proposal to Housing and Redevelopment Agency for Funding of Seventeenth Street Commons Folder 4 Loose Documents Law Offices Goldfarb & Lipman to: Sacramento Redevelopment Agency – Seventeenth Street Commons, Incorporated, Closing Documents Folder 5 D.5.6A 17th Street Commons Downtown Consolidation Folder 6 D.5.6B 17th Street Commons Downtown Consolidation Folder 7 D.5.6C 17th Street Commons Folder 8 D.5.7 Housing Development Assistance Group Folder 9 Untitled [R Street Housing Study, Reports 1987] Folder 10 Untitled [Elderly Housing Proposals] Folder 11 D.5.11 Housing Task Force Folder 12 D.6.5 Street Improvements K St. Mall Repairs Folder 13 D.7.5 “A Capitol Place” Folder 14 D.6.1 Light Rail Capital Improvements

Box 182 (Redevelopment Agency, #15, Downtown Development Files, Capital Center (87), D.5.5B – D.7.12D, 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.7.7A Capitol Center Economic Development Folder 2 D.7.7B Capitol Center Economic Development Folder 3 D.7.7C Capitol Center Environmental Review Folder 4 Economic Development Budget Folder 5 D.7.11A 13th & I Office Building IDB - - Bond Documents 2 of 2 Folder 6 D.7.12B Ramona Hotel Economic Development Folder 7 D.7.11B 13th & I Office Building IDB - - Monthly trustee Statements Folder 8 D.7.12C Ramona Hotel Folder 9 D.7.12D Ramona Trustee Statements

Box 183 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Files (Projects), Capital Block of Commerce, Travelers, etcetera Housing Files Montross-Barber + South West Neighborhood, 1978 (Downtown) – 1988, 1982 (Housing) – 1986, 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Proposal to Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency for Development Assistance: 99 Units of market Rate and Elderly housing at 18th & L Streets, Submitted By Montross-Barber Investments Folder 2 Untitled [plastic blue folder Montross-Barber documents] Folder 3 D.5.2B Motross-Barber Project - - Staff Reports & Analyses (1988)

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Folder 4 D.5.2D Montross-Barber Project - - Legal & Regulation Agreements Folder 5 D.5.2C Montross-Barber Project - - General Correspondence Folder 6 D.5.2D Montross-Barber Project - - Legal & Regulation Agreements File 2 Folder 7 D.5.2F 18th @ L Streets Project (POM Conveyance to SHRA) Folder 8 D.5.3 Southside Housing, Housing Folder 9 D.5.5A Southwest Neighborhood Thompson Diggs Company Housing Folder 10 D.5.5D Southwest Neighborhood Western Pacific Railroad 3rd & R Housing Folder 11 D.5.5E Southwest Neighborhood 8th & S Streets Housing Folder 12 D.5.9A Southwest Neighborhood Supplementary Planning Documents Housing Folder 13 D.7.8B Club Can’t Tell 1983-1985 Economic Development

Box 184 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Files (projects), Capital Block of Commerce, Travelers, etcetera Housing Files (projects), Montross-Barber to South West Neighborhood, 1978(Downtown) – 1988, 1982 (Housing) – 1986, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Untitled [Documents for Club Can’t Tell] Folder 2 D.7.9 Capital Bank of Commerce, Economic Development Folder 3 D.7.31A Traveler’s Building Agreements (1990) Folder 4 D.7.35 Thomson-Diggs Office of Public Affairs Folder 5 D.7.36 3rd/Q Streets Project Union Pacific Folder 6 D.8.13 A Yearly Assessed Values - General Folder 7 D.9.11A Parking – General (File 1 of 2) Folder 8 D.9.11A Parking – General (File 2 of 2) Folder 9 D.9.11C Parking – (Free Parking Proposal)

Box 185 (Old Sacramento Multi-Modal Box 23) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center (1975, 3 copies) Folder 2 Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center: Application for Funding Under SB 1879 Folder 3 Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center, Blue Folder Folder 4 Memorandum – Southern Pacific Terminal Property – Market Evaluation Folder 5 Draft: Environmental Impact Report Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center 1978 Folder 6 Data Sheet: Urban Transit Initiatives Project (Draft-Review Only) 1980 –2 copies Folder 7 Correspondence – Southern Pacific Terminal Property – Market Evaluation of Alternative Plans – 2 copies

176

Folder 8 Urban Mass Transportation Administration: Joint Development Project Information Summary Folder 9 Appraisal (Update) Report Inter-Modal Transportation Sites Sacramento, California File # 82-11-191 Folder 10 Southern Pacific Railroad San Francisco, California Costs – 6 copies Folder 11 Final: Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center 1979 Folder 12 Draft: Environmental Impact Report, Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center 1978 Folder 13 Memorandum – Southern Pacific Terminal Property: Market Update Evaluation – 4 copies Folder 14 Data Sheet: Urban Transit Initiatives Project (Draft-Review Only) 1980 –9 copies Folder 15 Urban Mass Transportation Administration: Joint Development Project Information Summary Folder 16 Attachments Folder 17 Correspondence – Copy of Final Draft of Barton-Aschman Associates, Incorporated, “Transportation Analysis for the Sacramento Intermodal Transportation Center” Folder 18 Sacramento Social Services Campus/Urban Development Action Grant Application Contents Folder 19 Proposed 420-Room Sheraton Hotel Sacramento, California: Market Study and Financial Projections 1980 Folder 20 Memorandum – Draft: Southern Pacific Terminal Property: Update of April 1, 1977 – 4 copies Folder 21 Correspondence – Additional Information Requested by Budget and Finance Committee for the Proposed Sacramento Transportation Center – 4 copies Folder 22 Acquisition Valuation of Proposed Sacramento Multi-Modal Transportation Complex 1980 Folder 23 Black Binder: Southern Pacific Railroad Terminal Draft Folder 24 Memorandum – Draft: Southern Pacific Terminal Property: Update of April 1, 1977 Folder 25 Correspondence – Follow-up Report on Proposed Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center Folder 26 Appraisal (Update) Report Inter-Modal Transportation Sites Sacramento, California File # 82-11-191 Folder 27 Acquisition Valuation of Proposed Sacramento Multi-Modal Transportation Complex 1980 Folder 28 Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center Folder 29 Draft: Environmental Impact Report Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center 1978

Box 186 [BOX IS MISSING]

177

Box 187 Half-Box (Redevelopment Agency Southern Pacific Railyard/Richards Boulevard Planning Documents, Financial Documents (extra copies) Richards Boulevard Law Suit, Admin Record 1990-91, Box 2 of 2) *No folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Confidential Material, not for Distribution: Railyards Specific Plan, Economic Proposal 1993 Folder 2 Confidential Material, not for Distribution: Draft Tables Railyards Specific Plan Economic Proposal Support Tables Folder 3 Interim Financing Report Railyards Specific Plan and Richards Boulevard Area Plan 1992 Folder 4 Railyards Area Richards Boulevard Area Facility Financing Plan Draft 1992 Folder 5 Draft: Memorandum of Understanding Among the Department of toxic Substances Control, City of Sacramento, and Southern Pacific Transportation Company Concerning Remediation and redevelopment of the Sacramento Locomotive Works, Sacramento, California Folder 6 Transmittal of the Railyards Specific Plan (M93-118) 1994 Folder 7 Supplemental Draft Environmental Impact Report for the Railyards Specific Plan and the Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 8 Confidential Memorandum – Attachment A: Railyards Fiscal Impact Analysis Folder 9 Sacramento County Superintendent of Schools v. Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency (Courthouse Case) Folder 10 Circulation: Phase One/Package One (1991-1996) Folder 11 Draft: Southern Pacific Railyards/Richards Boulevard Technical Report Compendium 1992 *Confidential Material appears marked on several documents

Box 188 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee 1989- 92, Minutes/Agendas/Tapes, 1 of 2) Folder 1 E.4.2 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Interviews and Appointments 1989-1991 #1 Folder 2 Loose Documents [Project Area Committee Applications/Responses + Appointment Schedules; Destroy Oldest Material] Folder 3 E.4.2 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Interviews & Appointments Folder 4 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting November 14, 1989 Folder 5 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting December 17, 1989

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Folder 6 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting January 17, 1990 Folder 7 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting February 21, 1990 Folder 8 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting March 21, 1990 Folder 9 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee ommittee Meeting (Special) April 3, 1990 Folder 10 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting April 18, 1990 Folder 11 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting July 18, 1990 (Cancelled) Folder 12 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting June 20, 1990 Folder 13 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting May 23, 1990 Folder 14 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting August 8, 1990 Folder 15 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting September 19, 1990 Folder 16 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting October 17, 1990 Folder 17 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting November 19, 1990 Folder 18 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting December 10, 1990 Folder 19 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting January 28, 1991 Folder 20 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting May 13, 1991 5:30 p.m. Folder 21 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting June 10, 1991 5:30 p.m. Folder 22 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting June 17, 1991 Folder 23 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting July 22, 1991 Folder 24 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting August 19, 1991 Folder 25 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting September 30, 1991 Folder 26 October 2, 1991 Project Area Committee Meeting Moved to November 4th (correspondence envelope empty) Folder 27 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting November 4, 1991

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Folder 28 December 16, 1991 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting Folder 29 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting February 24, 1992 Folder 30 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting March 23,1992 Folder 31 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting March 31, 1992 Folder 32 Special Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting March 31, 1992 Folder 33 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting April 27, 1992 Folder 34 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting May 18, 1992 Folder 35 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting June 22, 1992

Box 189 Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee 1989-92, Minutes/Agendas/Tapes, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting February 25, 1991 Folder 2 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting March 25, 1991 Folder 3 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting April 15, 1991 Folder 4 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting July 14, 1992 Folder 5 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting July 20, 1992 Folder 6 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting July 23, 1992 Folder 7 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting August 24, 1992 Folder 8 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting September 14, 1992 Folder 9 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting September 28, 1992 Folder 10 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting October 26, 1992 Folder 11 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting November 23, 1992 Folder 12 Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meeting January 30, 1992

180

Box 190 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards/Southern Pacific Admin, Drafts 1992-94 Maps) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Dimension Sheet – Area 1 Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 2 Existing Features Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 3 Title and Information Sheet Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 4 Roadway Section – A Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 5 Existing Sanitary Sewer and Storm Drain Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 6 Water Line Area – 1 Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 7 Traffic Lane Exhibit Area – 1 Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 8 Grading Plan Area – 1 Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 9 Roadway Profiles Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 10 Flood Plain Exhibit Tentative Subdivision Map Southern Pacific Railyards Folder 11 Railyards Specific Plan Draft 1992 Folder 12 Richards Boulevard Area Plan Draft Folder 13 Facility Element of the Railyards Specific Plan and the Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 14 Railyards Specific Plan Draft (Do not remove from office) Folder 15 Draft Documents Summary Railyards Specific Plan Richards Boulevard Area Plan Facility Element Folder 16 Railyards Specific Plan Draft 1992 Folder 17 Continental Plaza Phase III Draft Environmental Impact Report 1993 Folder 18 Market Assessment of the Southern Pacific Railyards Site 1990 Folder 19 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan Existing Conditions Volume I 1990 Folder 20 Draft Preliminary Assessment of Chemical Contamination Remediation Activities at Southern Pacific Transportation Company Sacramento Railyards Site Folder 21 Certification of Final Environmental Impact Report; Approval of Southern Pacific Transportation Company Preliminary Agreement; Amendment to the Sacramento General Plan and Central City Community Plan for Railyards and Richards Boulevard Area (M93-108) – 2 copies

181

Folder 22 Comments on Continental Can Phase III Adeir Folder 23 Southern Pacific Master Plan Concept Plan Folder 24 Proposal for Consulting Services: Southern Pacific Railyards Site Sacrament, California Folder 25 Appendix B – Supplementary Qualifications Southern Pacific Railyards Site Sacramento California

Box 191 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards/Sourthern Pacific Admin Drafts 199294, Maps 2) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Implementation Strategy (note: Internal Use Only) Folder 2 Draft Environmental Impact Report (Volume 2), Railyards Specific Plan, Richards Boulevard Area Plan – 2 copies Folder 3 Draft Environmental Impact Report Executive Summary (Volume 1), Railyards Specific Plan, Richards Boulevard Area Plan – 2 copies Folder 4 Draft Environmental Impact Report (Volume 3), Railyards Specific Plan, Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 5 Note: Do Not Remove From Office – Public Record for Southern Pacific/ Richards Boulevard, Land Use Plan Process Folder 6 Final Environmental Impact Report (SCH # 91042057), Railyards Specific Plan, Richards Boulevard Area Plan, Volume 6: Comments on the Draft Environmental Impact Report Appendices Folder 7 Draft Environmental Impact Report (Volume 3), Railyards Specific Plan, Richards Boulevard Area Plan Folder 8 Mitigation Monitoring Program, Railyards Specific Plan/Richards, Boulevard Area Plan, Environmental Impact Report Folder 9 Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Report Railyards Specific Plan, Richards Boulevard Area Plan

Box 192 (Redevelopment Agency, (Sue Bloch) Capitol Towers 1988-91, Child Care Policies 1991-92, Prevailing Wages 1991-92, 1 of 2) Folder 1 Child Care Task Force Folder 2 Child Care – Background Information Folder 3 Childcare Policy Folder 4 Childcare – Fees Assessed Folder 5 Child Care - Nexus Folder 6 Prevailing Wage (Background) Folder 7 Prevailing Wage, Staff Report & Case Study Folder 8 Prevailing Wage – 3DI Contract Folder 9 Prevailing Wage – Lee Saylor Report Folder 10 Prevailing Wage – Policy, Legal Issues Folder 11 Prevailing Wage – Other Cities

182

Folder 12 Prevailing Wage – H&S Labor code Folder 13 Prevailing Wage – Letters & Correspondence Folder 14 Loose Documents Memorandum – to John E. Molloy from Nancy C. Miller about Prevailing Wages Folder 15 Loose Documents Report given to Sheila to review Folder 16 Prevailing Wage – Staff Report, Resolution, Letters Recommend Folder 17 Prevailing Wage – City Policy Folder 18 Untitled [Advance Planning Environmental Services Engineering Development; single sheet] Folder 19 Loose Documents Capitol Towers Sacramento: Application for Change in Land Use Classification, Copy # 2 Folder 20 Loose Documents Capitol Towers Sacramento: Application for Major Project Early Review, Copy # 7

Box 193 (Redevelopment Agency (Sue Bloch) Capitol Towers 1988-91, Child Care Policies 1991- 92, Prevailing Wages 1991-92, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Untitled [File D.7.40, File D.7.33, Capitol Towers] Folder 2 Capitol Towers - Mon Folder 3 D.7.33 Capitol Towers Folder 4 Loose Documents Financial Analysis of Capitol Towers Project Alternatives – 3 copies Folder 5 Loose Documents Capitol Towers – Sacramento 1988 Folder 6 Loose Documents The Capitol Towers Folder 7 Loose Documents Capitol Towers Housing, Sacramento California, Residential Court Folder 8 Loose Documents Capitol Towers – Sacramento, Site Plan Folder 9 Loose Documents Correspondence – Capitol Towers 1990 Folder 10 Loose Documents Memorandum – Capital Towers Project – Amendment Process Time Schedule Folder 11 Loose Documents The Capitol Towers Folder 12 Loose Documents Correspondence – Capitol Towers 1989 Folder 13 Loose Documents The Capitol Towers Folder 14 Loose Documents Memorandum – Financial Analysis of Capitol Towers Project Alternatives Folder 15 Capitol Towers Project [accordion folder]

Box 194 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Plaza 1969, 5th-I Association 1980, Capital Towers 1977, Downtown Development 2455, 1 of 2) Folder 1 Wee Petite – Prime Retail Space Folder 2 Overpeck Hotel Folder 3 Downtown Plaza Properties – Parcel “H” Folder 4 Change Orders 1980 Folder 5 Brunzell – Hotel Folder 6 Bernardis, Paul

183

Folder 7 5th & N Streets – Tract V (Capitol Towers) Folder 8 5th & N Streets – Tract V (Capitol Towers) #2 Folder 9 5th & “I” Associates 5-6-I-J Block Folder 10 Downtown Plaza Properties Through 1976 Correspondence Folder 11 Downtown Plaza Properties 1/3 Documents 1968 Folder 12 Downtown Plaza Properties 2 of 3, Documents 1970 555-Capital Folder 13 Downtown Plaza Properties 3 of 3 Documents 1969 Folder 14 Existing Site Maps Page 2 (Harris Building) Folder 15 # 22 – Blue Wing Saloon 2 Sheets Folder 16 Old Sacramento Pictorial Plan and Legend Folder 17 Old Sacramento – Urban Design Studies 12 Sheets Folder 18 Heavy Commercial Corridor (in documents envelope)

Box 195 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Plaza 1969, 5th & I Associates 1980, Capital Towers 1977, Downtown Development 2455, 2 of 2) *There are no folder in box only loose documents *Documents are placed in envelopes with labels tape to them Folder 1 #74 Pacific Stables Folder 2 # 75 & 76 – Skaggs Building 1 Sheet Folder 3 # 77 Sacramento Engine # 3 Folder 4 # 79 – Rivett-Fuller Building 1 Sheet Folder 5 # 80 – Democratic State Journal Building 1 Sheet Folder 6 # 82-83 Empire House 1 Sheet Folder 7 # 84 – Ebner’s Hotel 3 Sheets Folder 8 # 85 – Stanford Brothers Store – 1 Sheet Folder 9 # 86 – Cavert Building 1 Sheet Folder 10 # 98 – Fratt Building 3 Sheets Folder 11 #107 Still Conner Folder 12 # 108 – Pioneer Telegraph 1 Sheet Folder 13 # 109 Smith Building 1 Sheet Folder 14 # 110 – Heywood Building 2 Sheets Folder 15 #103-106 Consolidation (4 buildings); #113-14-15-22-23 Consolidation (5 buildings) Folder 16 # 118 – Morse Building 2 Sheets Folder 17 # 120 – Carpenter Building 1 Sheet Folder 18 # 121 – Saddlerock Resolution 1 Sheet Folder 19 # 121A 1 Sheet Folder 20 Alley Evevations Block # 231, 232, 289, 3 Sheets Folder 21 # 28 – Foster Saloon 1 Sheet Folder 22 # 31 Mechanics Exchange 2 Sheet Folder 23 # 32 – Vernon-Brannan Building 1 Sheet Folder 24 # 33 & 34 – Brannan Building 1 Sheet Folder 25 # 36A Booth Building 2 Sheets Folder 26 # 37 – Leggett Ale House 1 Sheet

184

Folder 27 # 38 – United States Hotel 1 Sheet Folder 28 # 39 – New York Drug Store 1 Sheet Folder 29 Boyd-Davis Building # 40 Folder 30 # 41 – Howard House 2 Sheets Folder 31 # 42 – Lady Adams Building 1 Sheet Folder 32 # 45-47 Union Hotel 2 Sheets Folder 33 # 46 – Bank Exchange 1 Sheet Folder 34 # 48 – Orleans Hotel 2 Sheets Folder 35 # 49 – Adams Express Building. 1 Sheet Folder 36 # 50 Arcade Hotel Folder 37 # 52 – Gregory Buildings 1 Sheet Folder 38 # 53 – Pioneer Hall & Bakery 1 Sheet Folder 39 # 54 – City Market 1 Sheet Folder 40 # 55-62 – What Cheer 3 Sheets Folder 41 # 66-72 Consolidation (7 buildings) Folder 42 # 73 Clarendon House Folder 43 # 27 – Schroth Building 1 Sheet Folder 44 # 26 – Hall, Luhrs & Company 1 Sheet Folder 45 # 24 – Baker-Hamilton 2 Sheets Folder 46 # 23 – Our House Saloon 1 Sheet Folder 47 # 17 Bennetts Masonic Hall Folder 48 # 18, 19, 20 Sacramento Union Magnolia Saloon Lord’s Restaurant Folder 49 # 95-96 Latcher & Barriga Building Folder 50 Old Sacramento Disposition Map Folder 51 Untitled Folder 52 Untitled

Box 196 (Redevelopment Agency, (Ancient) Downtown Plaza Files, 1 of 2) Folder 1 824-6/888-1 The Sacramento Union Corporation Folder 2 824-6/888-2 Bank of America (Through 1967) Folder 3 824-6/888-2 Bank of America (1968-present) Folder 4 824-6/888-3 Trinken Enterprises, Incorporated (ante Conlin) Folder 5 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties (January 77 – present) Folder 6 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (9/1 – 12/31/68) Folder 7 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (January 75 – December 76) Folder 8 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (1/72 through 12/74)

Box 197 (Redevelopment Agency, (Ancient) Downtown Plaza Files, 2 of 2) Folder 1 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (1971)

185

Folder 2 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (August – December 1970) Folder 3 824-6/888/4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (January – July 1970) Folder 4 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (June – December 1969) Folder 5 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (January – May 1969) Folder 6 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Join Venture (Through 8/31/68) Folder 7 824-6/888-4 Downtown Plaza Properties – Inspection Services – Fred Larson Folder 8 Loose Documents 824-6/888-4 Real Estate – Disposition: Downtown Plaza Properties, A Join Venture (Through August 31, 1968) (formerly File # 824-6/828-2g)

Box 198 (Redevelopment Agency, (Hahn) Downtown Plaza Files, F.0.7C – F.0.31, 1 of 2) Folder 1 F.0.8 Environmental Review Folder 2 F.0.9 Design Review Board Folder 3 Loose Documents Downtown Plaza #1 Folder 4 Loose Documents Downtown Plaza #2 Folder 5 F.0.7A Hahn Company Folder 6 F.0.10 Arts in Public Places Folder 7 Loose Documents Preacquisition Site Assessment, The Hahn Company Downtown Plaza Parking Structure Property 1989 Folder 8 Loose Documents Foundation Engineering Study Weinstock’s Store – Phase II Sixth Street and K Street Mall Folder 9 Loose Documents Transportation Analysis: Downtown Plaza Expansion Folder 10 Loose Documents Transportation Analysis: Downtown Plaza Expansion Draft Folder 11 Loose Documents Preacquisition Site Assessment, The Hahn Company, Downtown Plaza Parking Structure Property 1989 Folder 12 Loose Documents Correspondence – Ground Water Assessment, Downtown Parking Structure Property Folder 13 Loose Documents Geotechnical Investigation Report Proposed Downtown Plaza Parking Structure – 3 copies Folder 14 F.0.11 Child Care Folder 15 F.0.12 Parking Facilities Appraisal Folder 16 Hahn Project Folder 17 F.0.13#1 Parking Folder 18 F0.13#2 Parking Folder 19 F.0.17 City Fees/Revenue Estimate

186

Folder 20 Hahn Title Issues

Box 199 (Redevelopment Agency (Hahn) Downtown Plaza Files, F.07C – F.0.31, 2 of 2) Folder 1 F.0.19 Title Reports/Maps Folder 2 Untitled [Hahn Issues] Folder 3 F.0.20 Use Permits Folder 4 F.0.21 Shopping Center Ideas Folder 5 F.0.22 Public Events Folder 6 F.0.23 Centralized Parking Management Folder 7 F.0.24 Confidential Materials Folder 8 F.0.25 General Correspondence Folder 9 F.0.26 Downtown Parking Obligations Folder 10 F.0.26 TSM Folder 11 F.0.28 California Fruit Building Issues Folder 12 F.0.31 Project Budget (DTP) Folder 13 F.0.27 Construction Management/City IPA Folder 14 Capitol Mall Development Site

Box 200 (Redevelopment Agency, Library Files 1987-1992) Folder 1 Library Land Transfer #1 Folder 2 Untitled [Property Grant Deed Library] Folder 3 Library – Miscellaneous Folder 4 Loose Documents Declaration of Restrictions; Development Agreement: Central Library & Parking Structure – 2 copies each Folder 5 Library - Chicago File Folder 6 File Reports + Fidelity Folder 7 Loose Documents Library 1 of 3 Packages Folder 8 Loose Documents Library 2 of 3 Packages Folder 9 Loose Documents Library 3 of 3 Package Folder 10 17th/K Request For Qualification Folder 11 Loose Documents Sample Request For Proposal; Mailing List Folder 12 Alley Abandonment – Library Folder 13 Untitled [Exchange of Parking Facilities] Folder 14 Library – File – Alan Campbell Folder 15 Library – Miscellaneous Maps Folder 16 Library Expansion – Alley Abandonment Folder 17 Loose Documents Pioneer Distribution (Sheet 10 copies) Folder 18 Untitled [Library Plaza Project] Folder 19 Loose Documents Brochure: Investment Banking Services For Public Sector Economic Development Folder 20 Loose Documents Resolution; Transmittal, Memorandum Folder 21 Loose Documents Disposition and Development Agreement: Downtown Plaza Expansion Project D1(a) and K Street Mall Parcels

187

Folder 22 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #1 Folder 23 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #10

Box 201 (Redevelopment Agency, Library Files, 1987-1992; 2 of 2) Folder 1 Library Project Reports Folder 2 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #11 Folder 3 Untitled [D.7.2T #1b] (note: do not archive!) Folder 4 D.7.21D Library Project Approved Documents/Staff Reports Folder 5 Library – Garage Folder 6 Library Plaza Folder 7 D.8.2 City Preservation Areas General Folder 8 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #2 Folder 9 LR Advocates Folder 10 Loose Documents Exhibit B – J

Box 202 Half-Box (Redevelopment Agency Miscellaneous Files Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 SMF Corporation 13-I Folder 2 DPP – Liberty House Building Folder 3 DPP – Liberty House Building & Parking Folder 4 Locke

Box 203 (Redevelopment Agency Library Plaza 1985-1986, 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.7.21A Library Expansion, Project Planning ’85-’86 (AP files) Folder 2 D.7.16 East End Garage Folder 3 D.7.17 Memorial Auditorium Folder 4 Untitled [D.7.18, Downtown Programming] Folder 5 D..19 Crocker Art Museum (7/86) (duplicate – original file misplace) Folder 6 D.7.21A Library Project Planning, 1985-1986 #1 Folder 7 D.7.21A Library Project Consultant Research #2 Folder 8 D.7.21B Library Project Developer Selection (AP files) #1

Box 204 (Redevelopment Agency, Library Plaza 1985-86, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Untitled [D.7.21B] (Central Library Expansion, Note: Legal not yet reviewed) Folder 2 Loose Documents List of Items For Central Library Expansion Project, Developer Selection Process Folder 3 Loose Documents D.7.21C Folder 4 Loose Documents D.7.21A Folder 5 D.7.21B Library Project, McCarthy/Mosesian Proposal #4 Folder 6 D.7.21B Library Project, Decoma Team Proposal #5 Folder 7 D.7.21B Library Project Library Plaza Proposal #3 Folder 8 D.7.21B Library Project Markborough Proposal #6

188

Folder 9 Untitled [Central Library Project, Markborough California Properties, Financial Analysis] Folder 10 D.7.21B Library Project Financial Analysis Confidential #8

Box 205 (Redevelopment Agency Library Plaza 1986-89, 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.7.21F Library Project Draft Environmental Impact Report #2 Folder 2 D.7.21F Library Project Environmental Impact Report Noticing #3 Folder 3 D.7.21G Library Project Subsequent Environmental Impact Report Initial Study #1 Folder 4 D.7.21G Library Project Subsequent Environmental Impact Report – Draft #2 Folder 5 D.7.21G Library Project Subsequent Environmental Impact Report – Final #3 Folder 6 D.7.21H Library Project Building Program Folder 7 D.7.21I Library Project Parking Garage Folder 8 D.7.21L Environmental Impact Report Noticing #3 Folder 9 D.7.21J Library Project Relocation #2 Folder 10 D.7.21J Library Project Relocation #3 Folder 11 D.7.21J Library Project Relocation #4 Folder 12 D.7.21K Library Project Design Review Board

Box 206 (Redevelopment Agency, Library Plaza 1986-89, 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.7.21M Library Project Child Care Consultant Selection Folder 2 D.7.21N Library Project Cost Estimates – Lee Saylor Folder 3 D.7.21O Library Project Arts Program Folder 4 D.7.21P Library Project Thermal Storage Study Folder 5 D.7.21Q Library Project Minority Business Enterprise/Women’s Business Enterprise Folder 6 D.7.21R Library Project Office Structure #2

Box 207 (Redevelopment Agency, Closed Downtown Contract Files, 1980-90. 1985 Tax Allocation Bond, Bond Files: 1987 Tax Allocation Bond, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents [note: These documents belong in Bond Transcript Box – which has been sent to Eric Tashman, L Brown, & Wood. W.S. 8-22-89] Folder 2 Loose Documents Agenda Outline: Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacrament Tax Allocation Bonds Task Force Folder 3 Loose Documents Redevelopment Agency of The City of Sacrament, California: Official Statement Relating to $33,925,000 Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Tax Allocation Bonds, Series 1987 Folder 4 D.10.8 Tax Allocation Bonds 1985 - - General Administration Folder 5 D.10.10 Public Inquires and Requests Folder 6 D.10.1 Bond Resolutions

189

Folder 7 D.10.2A Bond Sale Documents - - Bids Folder 8 D.10.2B Tax Allocation Bonds 1985 - - Bond Sale/Debt Service Folder 9 D.10.2C Bond Sale Documents - - Bond Rating Agencies Folder 10 D.10.2D Bond Sale Documents - - Official Statements Folder 11 D.10.2D Tax Allocation Bonds 1985 - - Official Statements Folder 12 D.10.3 Fiscal Agent Billings Folder 13 Loose Documents Tax Allocation Bond Issue 1987 Folder 14 D.10.4 Cost of Issuance and Incidental Costs Folder 15 Loose Documents Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacrament, California: Tax Allocation Bonds, Series 1985 Capitol Mall Riverfront Project # 4, Uptown development Project # 8, Refunding Analysis Folder 16 Loose Documents Redevelopment Agency of The City of Sacrament, California: Projects # 4 – #8 Refunding Analyses Folder 17 Loose Documents Advance Refunding Proposal - - Redevelopment Project Areas 4,5,6,7 and 8 Folder 18 Loose Documents Proposal to the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento, California, Prepared by Van Kampen Merritt Incorporated Folder 19 D.10.8 General Administration

Box 208 (Redevelopment Agency, Closed Downtown Contract Files 1980-90, Bond Files: 1985 Tax Allocation Bond, A987 Tax Allocation Bond, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.10.5 Fiscal Agent Agreements Folder 2 D.10.6 Validation Action (Project Area # 8) Folder 3 D.10.7 Tax Allocation Bonds Task Force Folder 4 D.0.7G Contracts – David E. Lane (Library) (#1) Folder 5 D.0.7G Contracts – David E. Lane (Downtown Plaza) (#2) Folder 6 D.0.7G Contracts – David E. Lane (Capitol Mall – Lot A) #3 Folder 7 D.0.7H Contracts – Kaplan, McLaughlin, Diaz Folder 8 D.0.7I Contracts – George W. Sloss Folder 9 D.0.7J Contracts – Richard Stover Folder 10 D.0.7T Contracts – Paula Boghosian Folder 11 D.0.7U Contracts – Brent Bleier Folder 12 D.0.7V Contracts – POD, Incorporated Folder 13 D.0.7W Contracts – Herman Fitzgerald Folder 14 D.0.7X Contracts – Rhoda McKnight (Lot A) #1 Folder 15 D.0.7X Contracts – Rhoda McKnight (Metro Place, 8th & J) (#2) Folder 16 D.0.7Y Contracts – Diogenes Youth Service Folder 17 D.0.7Z Contracts – David Mogavero Folder 18 D.0.7a Contracts – Environmental Impact Proposal Association Folder 19 D.0.7c Contracts – Nichols-Berman #1 Folder 20 D.0.7h Contracts – Lee Saylor Folder 21 D.0.7i Contracts – Keyser Marston

190

Folder 22 D.0.7k Contracts - IPD Folder 23 D.0.7m Contracts – Laventhol & Horwath Folder 24 D.0.71 Contracts – Jerde Partnership Folder 25 D.0.7o Contracts - Kleinfelder Folder 26 D.0.7s Contracts – Tom O. Morrow Folder 27 D.0.7D Contracts – Katz Hollis File #1

Box 209 (Redevelopment, Agency 1986, LRT Certificate Of Participation – 1987, Merged Downtown Redevelopment Plan (84-86) Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Sacramento Regional County Sanitation District, 1988 Wastewater Project Certificates of Participation Folder 2 D.9.18 Light Rail Financing-Cops Studies Folder 3 Legal Documents Folder 4 D.11.2 Sacramento County Property Tax Allocation Analysis (1985 Katz Hollis) Folder 5 D.11.2 Financial Data - - County Property Tax Allocation (1985 Katz Hollis) Folder 6 D.11.4 Financial Data - - Auditor/Continued Values for Neighborhood Project Area Folder 7 D.11.5 Tax Allocation Analysis Special Subvention/BIRR Folder 8 D.11.7 Tax Increment Cash Flow (Downtown 1988-89) Folder 9 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Downtown Redevelopment Areas April 29, 1987 Folder 10 D.11.1 Projected Tax Increment (Downtown Consolidation) [empty folder] Folder 11 D.0.1A General Administration 1982 Downtown Consolidation Folder 12 D.0.1B General Administration 1983 Downtown Consolidation Folder 13 D.0.1C General Administration 1984 Downtown Consolidation Folder 14 D.0.1D General Administration 1985 #1 Downtown Consolidation Folder 15 D.0.1E General Administration 1985 #2 Downtown Consolidation Folder 16 D.0.1F General Administration 1985 #3 Downtown Consolidation Folder 17 D.0.1G Administration, 1986 #4 (file #1 Downtown Consolidation of 2) Folder 18 D.0.1G Administration, 1986 #4 (File #2) Downtown Consolidation

Box 210 Half-Box (Redevelopment Agency 1986, LRT Certificates Of Participations – 1987 Merged Downtown Redevelopment Plan 1984-86, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.0.3B Implementation Strategy Comments Downtown Consolidation Folder 2 D.0.3A Implementation Strategy Downtown Consolidation Folder 3 D.0.2 Recorded Redevelopment Plans Downtown Consolidation

Box 211 (Redevelopment Agency, Miscellaneous Files, Box 1 of 2)

191

Folder 1 Pedestrian Undercrossing K Street & Interstate 5 Folder 2 Loose Documents Leisure-Time Retail-Use Study: Old Sacramento Folder 3 Loose Documents Old Sacramento (bound report) Folder 4 Loose Documents Correspondence – Interim Procedure for Administration of the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 5 Pioneer House Folder 6 Planning Folder 7 Loose Documents Draft Site Evaluation and Environmental Impact Report: Public Employees Retirement System Office Building Folder 8 Land Disposition Control Schedule #1 Folder 9 Pacific Gas and Electric Folder 10 Project Area Committee Responsibilities Report by B. Aguirre 1980 Folder 11 Loose Documents Memorandum – Proposed Community Development Block Grant Planning Procedures Folder 12 Project Area Committee Budgets DPH – ALK - OP Folder 13 Parking Facility Fund Folder 14 Orangevale Mobile Home Park 1979 Folder 15 North Sacramento Study Folder 16 Noise Abatement Folder 17 Macy’s Garage – 3rd & L Folder 18 Ping Yeun Center Folder 19 Powell Properties, Robert C. (Governor’s Square East & West) Folder 20 Powell/Gorman – 11th and J Sts. Proposal Folder 21 Plaza De Las Flores, Incorporated Folder 22 Plaza De Las Flores, Incorporated #2 Folder 23 McGeorge School of Law 1980 Folder 24 Loose Documents Preliminary Plan McClellan Project Area (13 copies) Folder 25 Maps – Downtown Projects Folder 26 Lincoln School Site Folder 27 General Progress Reports Folder 28 General Correspondence and Information 1979 Folder 29 Lot “G” Parking Structure (Lawsuit) Folder 30 Freeway Maps Folder 31 Funding Folder 32 Economic Development (Agency)

Box 212 (Redevelopment Agency, Bond Files 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds (partial) 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.10.A. 5 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds Bond Sale/Debt Service

192

Folder 2 D.10.A.6 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds Bond Rating and Bond Insurance Agencies Folder 3 D.10.A.7 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds Credit Book Folder 4 Untitled (Credit Book) Folder 5 D.10.A.8 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds Fiscal Agent Agreements Folder 6 D.10.A.9 A 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds, Tax Allocation Bonds Working Group Correspondence [empty folder] Folder 7 D.10.A.10 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds Official Statements Folder 8 D.10.A.11 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds Video Presentations Folder 9 No Label (Garage/ Debt Exchange) Folder 10 No Label (Preliminary Official Statement) Folder 11 D.10.B.1 1990 Renegotiation Agreement Resolutions & Staff Reports Folder 12 D.10.B.2 1990 Renegotiations Agreement General Administration Folder 13 D.10.B.3 1990 Renegotiations Agreement General Correspondence

Box 213 (Redevelopment Agency, Bond Files 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds (Partial) [Heavy] 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.10.B.4 1990 Renegotiations Agreement Appraisals & Title Reports Folder 2 Loose Documents Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacrament, California: Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Tax Allocation Bonds, Series 1990 A & B Credit Analysis Folder 3 D.10.B.5 1990 Renegotiations Agreement Fiscal Impact Analysis Folder 4 Loose Documents Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento, California: Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Pre-Pricing Information Folder 5 Loose Documents Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento, Capital Mall, Uptown and Merged Downtown Projects 1990 Tax Allocation Bonds Financing Alternatives Folder 6 D.0.15C Noticing Downtown Consolidation Folder 7 D.0.15.D Noticing Downtown Consolidation Folder 8 Loose Documents Urban Land Institute: Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento Folder 9 D.8.11 Sacramento County Property Tax Allocation Procedure Analysis Katz Holli – General 1985 Downtown Consolidation Folder 10 D.8.13 Auditor-Controller’s Assessed Values – General 1985 Downtown Consolidation Folder 11 D.9.12 Sanger Plan/Downtown Plan 1985 Studies Folder 12 D.0.10 Project Area Maps Downtown Consolidation Folder 13 D.0.7A Contracts Downtown Consolidation Folder 14 D.8.12 Tax Increment Cash Flow General 1985-1986 Downtown Consolidation

193

Folder 15 D.0.11A Central City Advisory Committee Folder 16 D.0.11B Central City Advisory Committee Minutes Folder 17 D.0.6A Budget Downtown Consolidation

Box 214 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Ted’s Office, Box 1 of 1) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Sacramento Prospectus Folder 2 A Guideline for Signs. Old Sacramento Historic District Folder 3 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Summary February, 1966 Folder 4 Specific Use and Leasing Plan, Old Sacramento Riverfront 1985 Folder 5 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Study 1965 Folder 6 Historic Old Sacramento Folder 7 Old Sacramento: A Report on Its Significance to the City, State, and Nation, with Recommendations for the Preservation and Use of Its Principal Historical Structures and Sites Part II (note: incomplete pages missing 67-70, 17-20) Folder 8 Regional Transportation Plan Folder 9 Request for Proposal Riverfront Commercial Tour Vessel Lease: City of Sacramento Department of Parks and Community Services Folder 10 Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Folder Program, 1984-1991 Folder 11 Docks Area Study Folder 12 Sacramento: The City That Brought You The Gold Rush Folder 13 Old Sacramento (Signs) Folder 14 Old Sacramento Inventory of Historical Buildings Folder 15 Old Sacramento Riverfront: Private Redevelopment Implementation Analysis Folder 16 Prospectus: Notice to Bidders and Invitation to Bid for a Quick- lunch Restaurant Concession Typical of Those Found in Railroad Stations of the 1876 Period Folder 17 Final Report Old Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 18 Statement of Qualifications for Final Design Phase of Old Sacramento Riverfront Project Folder 19 ROMA: Seattle Central Waterfront Plan, “The Need for Revitalization” – 3 copies Folder 20 Survey of A Portion of Ocean Beach San Francisco, for the Revenue Cutter C.W. Lawrence Folder 21 Old Sacramento Folder 22 Design and Development Kit Old Sacramento Folder 23 Sign Ordinance, City of Sacramento Folder 24 A Guideline for Signs: Old Sacramento Historic District Folder 25 The California State Capitol Plan Folder 26 Old Sacramento Negatives

194

Box 215 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown District, Downtown Sacramento Partnership 1991 – 1995, D..2.4, D.2-12; D.2.20, D.2.25, D.5.7 – 5.8.1, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.2.4 Downtown: Retail Recruitment #1 Folder 2 D.2.4 Downtown: Retail Recruitment #2 Folder 3 Johnson, Judy 1992 Retail Recruitment Specialist Folder 4 D.2.12 Downtown: Downtown District Contracts 1990/92 #1 Folder 5 D.2.12 Downtown Dist. 1993 Contracts Folder 6 D.2.12 Downtown: Downtown District/ DSPI 1904 #3 Folder 7 D.2.25 Downtown: Fransen Company (retail) 1995 Folder 8 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District #1 Folder 9 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District Comprehensive Revitalization Strategy #2 Folder 10 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District Committees #3 Folder 11 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District Monthly Reports #4 Folder 12 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District Newsletters #5 Folder 13 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District Attendance Records #6 Folder 14 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District Bylaws #7 Folder 15 D.5.7 Downtown: The Downtown District Regular Meetings #8 Folder 16 D.5.8 Downtown: Vendor Carts #1 (a) Folder 17 D.5.8 Vendor Carts #1 (b)

Box 216 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown District, Downtown Sacramento Partnership 1991-1995, D.5.8 – D.5.17; D.10.6, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.5.8 Downtown: Vendor Carts Request For Proposal #2 Folder 2 D.5.8 Downtown: Vendor Carts Purchase #3 Folder 3 D.5.8 Downtown: Vendor Carts Materials #4 Folder 4 D.5.9 Downtown: Retail Recruitment Development Master Plan #2 Folder 5 D.5.9 Downtown: Retail Recruitment Marketing Materials #3 Folder 6 D.5.9 Downtown: Retail Recruitment Potential Tenants #4 Folder 7 Loose Documents [D.5.20 Downtown: Comprehensive Downtown Revitalization Strategy #1] Folder 8 D.5.17 DTP: DSPI Folder 9 D.5.17 Downtown: DSPI #1 (a) Folder 10 D.5.17 Downtown: DSPI 1995 #1 (b) Folder 11 D.5.17 Downtown: DSPI (93-95) Management District #2 Folder 12 D.5.17 Downtown: DSPI (1994) Economic Dev’t. #3 Folder 13 D.5.17 Downtown: DSPI – Marketing/Promos/Events (1994) #4 Folder 14 D.10.6 Downtown: The Downtown Summit Folder 15 Loose Documents File Name – Moral 8th/9th/J Street D.10.21 Comprehensive Revitalization

Box 216a (Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency – 97/77, Ted Leonard, Rio

195

City + Wharf, Building Lease Agreements, Old Sacramento Leases, Riverfront Proposals (returned 10-30-04)) Folder 1 Ted Leonard – Rio City Cafe Folder 2 Loose Documents [Rio City Files] Folder 3 Ted Leonard – Rio City Miscellaneous Folder 4 Loose Documents Correspondence – Rio City Café, Old Sacramento Folder 5 Loose Documents Correspondence – Old Sacramento Riverfront Warehouse Dock Addition Folder 6 Cadillac Bar Folder 7 Loose Documents Restaurant Proposal: To Develop & Operate a Franchise of Acapulco Mexican Restaurant & Cantina Folder 8 Loose Documents Proposal for the Utilization of The Central Pacific Warehouse Folder 9 Loose Documents Proposal Submitted To: Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency care of Joan Roberts, Agency Clerk Administration Department, Third Floor Folder 10 Loose Documents The San Francisco Cadillac Bar Folder 11 Loose Documents Lease Agreement Between the City of Sacramento and Cadillac Bar, Incorporated for the Old Sacramento Riverfront Warehouse and Office Buildings Folder 12 Waterfront Management, Incorporated Old Sacramento Riverfront Warehouse Folder 13 Loose Documents Riverside Plan and Sketches Folder 14 Loose Documents Ted Leonard, Will Call Folder 15 Loose Documents Central Pacific Warehouse Files Folder 16 Loose Documents The San Francisco Cadillac Bar Menu Folder 17 Loose Documents Restaurant at C.S.N.C. Warehouse Sacramento Riverfront Plan Maps Folder 18 Loose Documents Cadillac Bar Menu Folder 19 Wharf Building Lease H.E.G Incorporated Folder 20 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings Request for Proposals & Leases Folder 21 Loose Documents Copies of Riversides Files Folder 22 1 Folder containing 3 folders labeled: Old Sacramento Riverfront, Riverfront Buildings Lease Proposals/ Old Sacramento Waterfront – Environmental Analysis Report – File # 2 (underwater)/ Old Sacramento Riverfront – Quiet Title Action State Lands Agreement Folder 23 Loose Documents Riverfront Building Files Folder 24 Wharf Restaurant Modification Agreement with City Folder 25 Loose Documents Waterfront Docks Area

Box 217 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard/Southern Pacific Files, E.1.1 to

196

E.2.12, G.0.2 to G.0.6, Budgets + Contracts 1989-1994, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 E.1.1 Richards Boulevard: 1992 Budget Folder 2 E.1.2 Richards Boulevard: 1993 Budget Folder 3 E.2.2 Richards Boulevard: Roma Design Group [Specific Plan] Folder 4 E.2.4 Richards Boulevard: Environmental Improvement Program Associates [Land Use Plan] Folder 5 E.2.6A Richards Boulevard: Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger [Southern Pacific & Richards Boulevard Environmental Impact Report/Toxics] Folder 6 E.2.6B Richards Boulevard: Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger [Southern Pacific Development Agreement] Folder 7 E.2.6B #2 Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger (Southern Pacific/Development Agreement)

Box 218 (Redevelopment Agency, Richards Boulevard /Southern Pacific Files, E.1.1 to E.2.12, G.0.2 to G.0.6, Budgets + Contracts 1989-1994, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 E.2.6 Richards Boulevard: Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger (Continental Can & Gateway Projects) (#3) Folder 2 E.2.6.C Richards Boulevard: Shute Mihaly and Weinberger (Richards Boulevard) Folder 3 E.2.7 Richards Boulevard: Wendy Saunders Contract [Environmental Impact Report Oversight] Folder 4 E.2.7B Richards Boulevard: Wendy Saunders Contract (Continental Can, Phase III & Gateway Project) Folder 5 E.2.9A Richards Boulevard: Economic &Planning Systems Contracts (Southern Pacific) Folder 6 E.2.9B Richards Boulevard: Economic & Planning Systems Contracts (Richards Boulevard) Folder 7 E.2.9C Richards Boulevard: Economic & Planning Systems Contracts (Continental Can, Phase III & Gateway Project) Folder 8 E.2.10 Richards Boulevard: Memorandum Of Agreement for City Staff (1993) Folder 9 E.2.10 Richards Boulevard: Memorandum Of Agreement for City Staff & Consultants (1994) #2 Folder 10 E.2.10 Richards Boulevard: Memorandum Of Agreement for City Staff & Consultants (1995) #3 Folder 11 E.2.12 Richards Boulevard: Environmental Improvement Program Associates (Mitigation/Monitoring Plan) Folder 12 Richards Boulevard Plan Adoption [Katz Hollis] #1 Folder 13 Richards Boulevard Plan Adoption [Katz Hollis] #2 Folder 14 G.0.1 Southern Pacific: Newspaper Clippings Folder 15 G.0.2 Southern Pacific: Southern Pacific Transportation Company Correspondence

197

Folder 16 G.0.3 Southern Pacific: Economic & Planning Systems/Scope & Contract Folder 17 G.0.4 Southern Pacific: Environmental Improvement Program Associates (Railyards Environmental Impact Report) Folder 18 G.0.5 Southern Pacific: Vanir Construction (Central Shops) Folder 19 G.0.6 Southern Pacific: Southern Pacific Transportation Company [Analysis by Coopers & Lybrand]

Box 219 (Redevelopment Agency B, Richards Boulevard/ Southern Pacific Files, E.3.1 to E.3.17, E.8.1 to E.8.4, Plan Adoption Mundie Impact Strategy 1989-90, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Betty Kosman: Original Preliminary Report, Now Report to Council Folder 2 Richards Boulevard Fiscal Review Committee #1 Folder 3 Richards Boulevard Fiscal Review Committee #2 Folder 4 E.3.1 Richards Boulevard: Survey Area Designation Folder 5 E.3.2 Richards Boulevard: Blight and Background Information Folder 6 E.3.3 Richards Boulevard: Preliminary Plan Folder 7 E.3.4 Richards Boulevard: Owner Participation Rules & Relocation Plan Folder 8 E.3.5 Richards Boulevard: Redevelopment Plan & Report to Legislative Body Folder 9 E.3.6 Richards Boulevard: Taxing Entities Letters & Transmittals Folder 10 E.3.7 Richards Boulevard: Fiscal Report of County Officer Folder 11 Untitled [E.3.8 RB: Tax Increment Analysis and Projections? Possibly] Folder 12 E.3.9 Richards Boulevard: Tax Increment Analysis and Projections #2 [Katz Hollis] Folder 13 E.3.10 Richards Boulevard: Redevelopment Plan Constraints Analysis [Berman]

Box 220 (Redevelopment Agency B, Richards Boulevard /Southern Pacific Files, E.3.1 to E.3.17, E.8.1 to E.8.4, Plan Adoption Mundie Impact Strategy 1989-90, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Draft Environmental Impact Report: Richards Boulevard Redevelopment Plan Folder 2 E.3.11 Richards Boulevard: Redevelopment Plan Draft Environmental Impact Report (Nichols-Berman) Folder 3 E.3.12 Richards Boulevard: Plan Adoption Meeting Chronology #1 Folder 4 E.3.13 Richards Boulevard: Plan Adoption Meeting Chronology #2 Folder 5 E.3.15 Richards Boulevard: School District Lawsuit #1 Folder 6 E.3.15 Richards Boulevard: School District Lawsuit #2

198

Folder 7 E.3.16 Richards Boulevard: Alkali Flat Plan Amendment Folder 8 E.3.17 Richards Boulevard: McDonough File on Alkali Plan Amendment Folder 9 E.8.1 Richards Boulevard: 1989 Implementation Strategy Consultant Selection (Request For Proposal) Folder 10 E.8.2 Richards Boulevard: Mundie Proposal and Working File Folder 11 E.8.4 Richards Boulevard: Comments to Proposed Land Uses [Mundie & Association]

Box 221 (Redevelopment Agency C, Richards Boulevard /Southern Pacific Files, E.4.1 to 4.11 Project Area Committee, E.6.1 to 6.2B Richards Boulevard Trade Association, G.2.13 to 2.18 + G.5.7 to G.6.1 #2, 1989-1996 (Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee), 1990-1992 Remainder, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 E.4.1 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Formation Folder 2 E.4.2 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Interviews and Appointments 1992 - Folder 3 E.4.3 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Correspondence and Miscellaneous Folder 4 Loose Documents Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee Meetings Files Folder 5 E.4.4 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Agendas & Minutes 1989-1991 Folder 6 E.4.5 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Agendas & Minutes 1992 - Folder 7 E.4.6 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee By-Laws Folder 8 E.4.7 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Attendance Folder 9 E.4.8 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Subcommittees Folder 10 E.4.9. Richards Boulevard: Conflict of Interest Folder 11 E.4.10 Richards Boulevard: Future Agenda Items Folder 12 E.4.11 Richards Boulevard: Project Area Committee Response to Agency “White Paper” on Year 200 Folder 13 E.6.1 Richards Boulevard: Richards Boulevard Trade Association Correspondence Folder 14 E.6.2A Richards Boulevard: Richards Boulevard Trade Association Agendas & Minutes (1988-1989)

Box 222 (Redevelopment Agency C, Richards Boulevard/Southern Pacific Files, E.4.1 to 4.11 Project Area Committee, E.6.1 to 6.2B Richards Boulevard Trade Association, G.2.13 to 2.18 + G.5.7 to G.6.1 #2, 1989-1996 (Richards Boulevard Project Area Committee), 1990-1992 Remainder, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 E.6.2B Richards Boulevard: Richards Boulevard Trade Association Agendas & Minutes (1991-1992) Folder 2 G.2.13 Southern Pacific: D.A./DDA/Legal Folder 3 G.2.14 Southern Pacific: Council Ad Hoc Committee

199

Folder 4 G.2.15 Southern Pacific: D/A Core Group Folder 5 G.2.15 (b) Southern Pacific: Core Group (1996) [empty folder] Folder 6 G.2.16: Southern Pacific: Management Team Folder 7 G.2.17 Southern Pacific: Implementation Budget Folder 8 G.2.18 Southern Pacific: Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger Correspondence Folder 9 G.5.7 Southern Pacific: G. Fred Lee Report on Southern Pacific Toxics (10/90) Folder 10 G.5.8 Southern Pacific: Market Assessment Southern Pacific Railyards – 1990 [Williams-Kuebelbeck] Folder 11 EPS Invoice Recap Folder 12 G.6.1 Southern Pacific: Southern Pacific Transportation Company Budget & Correspondence #1 Folder 13 G.6.1 Southern Pacific: Southern Pacific Transportation Company Budget & Correspondence #2

Box 223 (Redevelopment Agency D, Richards Boulevard/ Southern Pacific Files, E.5.1 to E.5.30, E.8.13 Fred Lee Toxics Report (1991) 1990-92, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 E.5.1 Richards Boulevard: ROMA Work Products Folder 2 E.5.2 Richards Boulevard: Land Use & Circulation Folder 3 E.5.3 Richards Boulevard: Tax Increment Analysis [Williams- Kuebelbeck] Folder 4 Loose Documents [probably belong with the E.5.4 folder] Folder 5 E.5.4 Richards Boulevard: Housing Issues & Strategies Folder 6 E.5.5 Richards Boulevard: Regulatory Agrmt./Development Agreement Folder 7 E.5.6 Richards Boulevard: Infrastructure Cost Estimates Folder 8 E.5.8 Richards Boulevard: ROMA Workshops for Richards Boulevard E.5.9 Richards Boulevard: Environmental Improvement Program Associates Environmental Impact Report on Land Use Plan Folder 9 E.5.9 Richards Boulevard: Environmental Improvement Program Associates Environmental Impact Report on Land Use Plan #2

Box 224 (Redevelopment Agency D, Richards Boulevard/Southern Pacific Files, E.5.1 to E.5.30, E.8.13 Fred Lee Toxics Report (1991) 1990-92, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 E.5.9 Richards Boulevard: Environmental Improvement Program Associates Environmental Impact Report on Land Use Plan #3 Folder 2 E.5.10 Richards Boulevard: Integrated Southern Pacific/Richards Boulevard Planning Process Folder 3 E.5.17 Richards Boulevard: Administrative Draft Master Plan Folder 4 E.5.18A Richards Boulevard: Land Use Plan Adoption: Public Meetings & Workshops Folder 5 E.5.18B Richards Boulevard: Direction to Proceed

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Folder 6 E.5.18B Richards Boulevard: Plan Adoption & Workshops (newspapers) Folder 7 E.5.22 Richards Boulevard: Planning Process Calendars Folder 8 E.5.23 Richards Boulevard: Written Comments On Draft Plan Documents Folder 9 E.5.28 Richards Boulevard: Southern Pacific Transportation Company Proposals to City Folder 10 E.5.29 Richards Boulevard: City Proposals to Southern Pacific Transportation Company Folder 11 E.5.30 Richards Boulevard: Synopsis of Action Items – Southern Pacific Transportation Company/City Negotiations Folder 12 E.8.13 Richards Boulevard: G. Fred Lee Toxics Report on Southern Pacific Railroad

Box 225 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Devvelopment merged downtown, D.1.1 Downtown – D.5.10 Downtown, Administration, Historic Preservation, Downtown Shuttle, archived 9/96. Box 1 of 2, 1) Folder 1 D.1.1 Downtown: 1991 Budget Folder 2 D.1.2 Downtown: 1993-94 Special Considerations Folder 3 D.1.2 Downtown: 1994 Operating Budget #1 Folder 4 D.1.2 Downtown: 1994 Capital Budget #2 Folder 5 D.2.1 Downtown: Katz Hollis Tax Increment Projections [Downtown /Richards Boulevard] Folder 6 D.2.2 Downtown: McDonough, Holland & Allen (Redevelopment) Folder 7 D.2.3 Downtown: Murray, Smith, & Association [Library Block] Folder 8 D.2.9 Downtown: Fabian Building [Bob Mcabe – Structural} Folder 9 D.2.10 Downtown: Office of Historic Preservation IPA w/city Folder 10 D.2.13 Downtown: Ed Haag 11th Street Redesign Folder 11 D.2.14 PKF Consulting, Incorporated (Hyatt Economic Evaluation) Folder 12 D.2.15 Andrew Plescia Company (Urban Education Center) Folder 13 D.2.21 Downtown: G.A. Cowan – 11th Street/Bishop Gallegos Folder 14 D.2.22 Downtown: Economic & Planning Systems – (Downtown Economic Development Study) Folder 15 D.2.23 Downtown: Vanir Construction [Tower Bridge] Folder 16 D.2.24 Downtown: Dunlavey Studio [Downtown Shuttle] Folder 17 D.5.1 Downtown: Historic Preservation (Specific Structures) Folder 18 D.5.1 Downtown: Historic Preservation (Specific Structures) #3

Box 226 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Developent merged downtown, D.1.1 Downtown – D.5.10 Downtown, Administrations, Historic Preservation, Downtown Shuttle, Archive 9/96, 2 of 2, 1) Folder 1 D.5.1 Downtown: Historic Preservation (Specific Structures) #4 Folder 2 D.5.5 Downtown: Sacramento Ballet

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Folder 3 Untitled Folder [D.5.5 Downtown: Sacramento Ballet Loan 1993/94 #2] Folder 4 D.5.5 Downtown: Sacramento Ballet Loan 1993/94 #3 Folder 5 D.5.5 Downtown: Sacramento Ballet Loan 1993/94 #4 Folder 6 D.5.5 Downtown: Sacramento Ballet Loan 1993/94 #5 Folder 7 Loose Documents [For Shuttle Financing File – CK] Folder 8 Loose Documents [Downtown Shuttle files] Folder 9 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Study Request for Proposal #1 Folder 10 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Study Work Products #2 Folder 11 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Study Final Draft #3 [empty folder] Folder 12 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Study Chronology #1 #4 Folder 13 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Study Chronology #2 #5 [empty folder] Folder 14 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Financing ISTEA #7 [empty folder] Folder 15 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Financing General #6 [empty folder] Folder 16 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Financing Benefit Study #8 Folder 17 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Financing #8 Folder 18 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle/Downtown Plaza #10 Folder 19 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle – RT Staff Meetings #12 Folder 20 D.5.10 Downtown: Shuttle Operating Alternatives #13

Box 227 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown D.5.12 – D.6.17, 8th/J Venture Box 1 of 2, 2) Folder 1 D.5.12 Downtown: Economic Development Strategy (County/Sacramento: 1993) Folder 2 D.6.2 Downtown: K Street Mall (Art in Public Places) Folder 3 D.6.4 Downtown: Plaza Park (Studies) #1 Folder 4 D.6.4 Downtown: Plaza Park [Studies) #2 Folder 5 D.6.5 Convention (television Expansion) Folder 6 D.6.6 Downtown: 1215 K Street (AKA: 1201 K) Folder 7 D.6.7 Downtown: Renaissance Tower Folder 8 D.6.8 Downtown: Wells Fargo Center Folder 9 D.6.9 Downtown: Pacific Plaza [Duke Development] #1 Folder 10 D.6.9 Downtown: Pacific Plaza [Duke Development] #2 Folder 11 D.6.9 Downtown: Pacific Plaza Environmental Impact Report #3 Folder 12 Loose Documents (400 R Street Duke Project) Folder 13 D.6.9 Downtown: Historic File for Pacific Plaza [Transcontinental Plaza] #4 Folder 14 D.6.10 Downtown: LPT Association/Grosvenor (Library/United States Bank Building) #1 Folder 15 D.6.10 Downtown: Library & United States Bank #2

Box 228 (Redevelopment Agency 3, Downtown D.6.19 – D.6.23, Metro place/lot B/aka calepa, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.6.19 Downtown: Metropolitan Place Acquisition #1

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Folder 2 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place (1993) #2A Folder 3 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place (1994) #2B Folder 4 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place Acquisition 1994 #2C Folder 5 Loose Documents (9th & J Streets Appraisals Metropolitan Place) Folder 6 Loose Documents (Blaesi & Company: Appraisal Report of Three Commercial Properties Known as a Portion of the Metropolitan Place Site) Folder 7 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place – Request For Offer (& Mailing List 11/92) Ads & Correspondence #3 Folder 8 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place [1990 Files] #5A Folder 9 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place [1991 Files] #5B

Box 229 (Redevelopment Agency 3, Downtown D.6.19 – D.6.24, Metro Place/Lot B/aka Calepa, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.6.22 Downtown: 723 S Street [Historic Building; CAHSAH] Folder 2 D.6.23 Downtown: State Attorney General’s Office Folder 3 D.6.24 Downtown: State Office – Lot B #1 Folder 4 D.6.24 Downtown: State Office Lot B Responses/Request For Qualifications #2 Folder 5 D.6.224 Downtown: State Office – Lot B Proposal to State of California #3 Folder 6 D.6.24 Downtown: State Office – Lot B Lease with/State of California #4 Folder 7 D.6.24 Downtown: State Office – Lot B Management Agreement #5 Folder 8 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place Historic Files [1992] #6 Folder 9 D.6.19 Downtown: Metro Place Emma’s Taco House #9 Folder 10 D.6.21 Downtown: 1201 K Street Development Agreement

Box 230 (Redevelopment Agency 4, Downtown, D.6.29 – D.8.4, 11th Street improvements/elks boulevard Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.6.29 Downtown: Exquire Theater 1217 K Street Folder 2 D.6.32 Downtown: 11th Street Preliminary Design/Master Plan #1 Folder 3 11th Street Folder 4 D.6.32 Downtown: 11th St. 1994-95 Implementation #2 Folder 5 D.6.32 Downtown: 11th St. – Ed Haag Correspondence only #3 Folder 6 D.6.32 Downtown: 11th St. Technical #4 Folder 7 D.6.32 Downtown: 11th Street Bidding Process #5 Folder 8 D.6.32 Downtown: 11th Street Construction #6 Folder 9 Loose Documents (The Hanford/Healy Companies: Hyatt Hotel Economic Evaluation) Folder 10 Loose Documents (Proposal for an Economic Evaluation Hyatt Regency)

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Folder 11 Loose Documents (PFK Consulting: Hyatt hotel Economic Evaluation) Folder 12 D.6.33 Hyatt Hotel – Request For Proposal #2a Folder 13 D.6.33 Hyatt Hotel – Environmental Site Assessment (Phase I and II) #5 Folder 14 D.6.34 #1 Elks Building

Box 231 (Redevelopment Agency 4, Downtown, D.6.29 – D.8.4, 11th Street Improvements/Elks Boulevard, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.6.34 Elks Building #2 Request For Proposal Folder 2 D.6.34 Elks Building #3 Feasibility Study Contract Folder 3 D.7.1 Downtown: Capitol Towers Project [Office/Residential] Folder 4 D.8.1 Downtown: R Street Corridor Reference Materials Folder 5 D.8.2 Downtown: Capital Area Plan - General Folder 6 D.8.3 Downtown: National Historic Register - General Folder 7 D.8.4 Downtown: Ground Floor Retail Ordinance Folder 8 D.7.21J Library Project Relocation #1

Box 232 (Redevelopment Agency 5, Downtown, State Strategic Facilities Cutl, Enterprise Master Plan, ISTEA, D.8.5 – D.9.4, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.8.10 Downtown: Food/Court Retail Galleria #1 Folder 2 D.8.10 Downtown: Food/Court Retail Galleria #2 Folder 3 D.8.10 Downtown: Food/Court Retail Galleria #3 Folder 4 D.8.11 Downtown: Downtown Consolidation Technical Data (Sanger Report) Folder 5 D.8.15 Downtown: Cultural & Entertainment District Study Folder 6 D.8.15 Downtown: Cultural & Entertainment District Study #2

Box 233 (Redevelopment Agency 5, Downtown, State Strategic Facilities Cutl, Enterprise Master Plan, ISTEA, D.8.5 – D.9.4, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.8.16 Downtown: Quality of Life Task Force Folder 2 Untitled folder [Potential Development Program for Downtown Sacramento Education Center] Folder 3 D.8.26 Downtown: Potential Development Program for Urban Education Center, 1994 [Plescia] Folder 4 D.9.1 Downtown:1986 Tax Reform Act Folder 5 D.9.2 Downtown: 1993 Tax Allocation Revenue Bonds Folder 6 D.9.3 Downtown: 1993 Tax Increment Information Folder 7 D.9.4 Downtown: ISTEA Tea Applications 1993, Phase I Folder 8 D.9.4 Downtown: ISTEA Tea Applications 1993, Phase II #2 Folder 9 D.9.4 Downtown: ISTEA Applications CMAQ, 1995 #3

Box 234 (Redevelopment Agency 6, Downtown, D.9.5 miscellaneous – D.10.8, Box 1 of 1)

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Folder 1 D.9.5 Downtown: 1990 Tax Allocation Bond: Administration #1 Folder 2 D.9.5 Downtown: 1990 Tax Allocation Bond: Correspondence #2 Folder 3 D.9.5 Downtown: 1990 Tax Allocation Bond: Bond Resolutions #3 Folder 4 D.9.5 Downtown: 1990 Tax Allocation Bond: Final Pricing Information #4 Folder 5 D.10.2 Downtown: K Street Charette Folder 6 D.10.4 Downtown: Maintenance Walks Folder 7 D.10.3 Downtown: Regional Alliance for Arts Planning Folder 8 D.10.5 Downtown: Downtown Forums Folder 9 D.10.7 Downtown: Tree Lights Along K Street Folder 10 D.10.8 Downtown: IDA Conference 2/94

Box 235 (Redevelopment Agency, Lot A 1990-1992) Folder 1 Capitol Mall – Lot A Project Folder 2 Lot A Construction Activities Folder 3 General Samples & Boilerplates Master Agreement (County/City) Folder 4 General Samples & Boilerplates Folder 5 Central – Downtown Parking Lot A (Capitol Mall) Correspondence Folder 6 Predevelopment Agreement Folder 7 Development Agreement

Box 236 (Redevelopment Agency Lot A, Financial Analysis Garage Demolition DDA – Environmental Impact Report Appraisals, Pre – 1990;1990 Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Downtown Sacrament: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Program, 1984-1991 Folder 2 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Development Site – 2 copies Folder 3 Pioneer Hall Master Lease Folder 4 Untitled Folder (Capitol Mall Development Site (Lot A), Mailing List) Folder 5 Lot A August 19990 – December 1990 Folder 6 Loose Documents Final Environmental Impact Report Response to Comments: Capitol Mall Development Site Folder 7 Miscellaneous 1990 Folder 8 Lot A Folder 9 Lot A January 1990 – July 1990 Folder 10 D.6.11 Downtown: Lot A- 1989 Selection #1 Folder 11 Lot A – Kosman Working File Folder 12 Lot A Garage Demo 1991-92 Folder 13 Lot A Extension – Financial Analysis Folder 14 Lot A – Agency Costs Folder 15 Appraisals – Lot A Folder 16 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Site: Lot A

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Box 237 (Redevelopment Agency Lot A, Financial Analysis Garage Demolition DDA – Environmental Impact Report Appraisals, Pre – 1990;1990 Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.4.6 Budget Project Area 8 [empty folder] Folder 2 D.4.10 Project Area Maps Project Area 8 Folder 3 D.4.5 Amendments Project Area 8 Folder 4 D.4.11 General Correspondence Project Area 8 Folder 5 Loose Documents Draft Environmental Impact Report Folder 6 Loose Documents Correspondence – Changes to Draft Environmental Impact Report text Folder 7 Loose Documents Lot A Staff Reports *please save Folder 8 Loose Documents Urban Land Institute: Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento Folder 9 Lot A 1/91 – 6/92 Folder 10 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Development Site Folder 11 Loose Documents Predevelopment Agreement Folder 12 Loose Documents Dinwiddie Construction Company Affirmative Action Plan Folder 13 Loose Documents Lease Agreement between EWH 1979 Development Company and Pacific Centre Associates Folder 14 Loose Documents Proposal for Capitol Mall Development Site Appendix Volume III Folder 15 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Development Sites: Hearing – October 30, 1987 Folder 16 Lot A – (Disposition & Development Agreement)

Box 238 (Redevelopment Agency Redevelopment Plans Projects JA, 3&4; 8, D.1.1 – D.4.11, Box 1 of 1) Folder 1 Loose Documents Correspondence – height guidelines and historic buildings in the study area Folder 2 Loose Documents Draft Environmental Impact Report: Sacramento Downtown Redevelopment Plan Update 1985 Folder 3 D.4.7 Contracts Project Area 8 [empty folder] Folder 4 D.4.9 Land Use and Zoning Maps Project Area 8 [empty folder] Folder 5 D.4.8 Ordinances Project Area 8 Folder 6 D.4.4 Environmental Review Project Area 8 Folder 7 D.4.2 Redevelopment Plan Project Area #8 (As Amended) 1980 Folder 8 D.4.3 Implementation Strategy Project Area 8 [empty folder] Folder 9 D.4.1 General Administration Project Area 8 Folder 10 Loose Documents Official Statement of the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento relating to $2,000,000 Redevelopment Project Area # 2-A Folder 11 D.1.1 General Administration Project Area 2A Folder 12 D.1.2 Redevelopment Plan Project Area #2A (as Amended) 1973

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Folder 13 D.1.4 Environmental Review Project Area 2A Folder 14 D.1.5 Amendments Project Area 2A Folder 15 D.1.8 Ordinances Project Area 2A Folder 16 D.1.10 Project Area Maps Project Area 2A Folder 17 D.1.11 General Correspondence Project Area 2A Folder 18 D.2.1 General Administration Project Area Folder 19 D.2.2 Redevelopment Plan Project Area #3 (As Amended) 1971 Folder 20 D.2.5 Amendments Project Area 3 Folder 21 D.2.8 Ordinances Project Area 3 Folder 22 D.2.10 Project Area Maps Project Area 3 Folder 23 D.3.1 General Administration Project Area 4 Folder 24 D.3.2 Redevelopment Plan Project Area #4 (As Amended) 1980 Folder 25 D.3.3 Implementation Strategy Project Area 4 [empty folder] Folder 26 D.3.4 Environmental Review Project Area 4 [empty folder] Folder 27 D.3.5 Amendments Project Area 4 Folder 28 D.3.6 Budget Project Area 4 [empty folder] Folder 29 D.3.8 Ordinances Project Area 4 Folder 30 D.3.9 Land Use and Zoning Maps Project Area 4 [empty folder] Folder 31 D.3.7 Contracts [empty folder] Folder 32 D.3.10 Project Area Maps Project Area 4

Box 239 (Redevelopment Agency, “Keep Accessible”, [Library Project] 1 of 2) Folder 1 D.7.21E Library Project Acquisition #2 Folder 2 D.7.21E Library Project Transfer of Title to LPG #4 Folder 3 D.7.21E Library Project Transfer of Title to LPG #5 Folder 4 D.7.21E Library Project Transfer of Title to LPG #6 Folder 5 D.7.21E Library Project Acquisition #3 Folder 6 D.7.21F Library Project Environmental Review #1

Box 240 (Redecvelopment Agency, “Keep Accessible”, [Library Project] 2 of 2) Folder 1 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #4 Folder 2 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #8 Folder 3 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #7 Folder 4 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #9 Folder 5 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #6 Folder 6 D.7.21C Library Project Implementation Chronology #3 Folder 7 Loose Documents Appraisal Report (Part I) of Sacramento City Block Bounded by 8th, 9th, I and J Streets – 2 copies Folder 8 Loose Documents Appraisal Report of Sacramento City Block Bounded by 8th, 9th, I and J Streets – 2 copies Folder 9 Loose Documents Appraisal Report of California Hotel 802 I Street Folder 10 Loose Documents Report: California Hotel 802 I Street Folder 11 Loose Documents Report: Addenda

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Box 241 Binder (Capitol Mall Development Site “Lot A”) Folder 1 Capitol Mall Development Site “Lot A”, (single binder)

Box 242 (Lot A, Sacramento Housing Redevelopmen Agency 97-77) *Note Lot A Material (to be returned to Paul Blumberg) Folder 1 Loose Documents Correspondence – Regarding Lot A sent to Jeremy Hollis Project Manager Folder 2 Loose Documents Final Environmental Impact Report Response to Comments: Capitol Mall Development Site 1990 Folder 3 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Partners Response to Questions, Prepared for Robert E Smith Executive Director Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 4 Loose Documents Sacramento Urban Design Plan: Sacramento Central Business District Architectural Design Guidelines Folder 5 Loose Documents Sacramento Urban Design Plan: Central Business District Streets Guidelines Folder 6 Loose Documents Sacramento Urban Design Plan: Central Business District Framework Plan Folder 7 Loose Documents High-Rise Construction City Codes Folder 8 Loose Documents Zoning Ordinance 4/90 Folder 9 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Development Site Folder 10 Loose Documents Sign Ordinance Folder 11 Loose Documents Lot A Development Folder 12 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Partners Response to Questions, Prepared for Robert E Smith Executive Director Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 13 Loose Docs. Reliance Development Group Folder 14 Lot A General Information File Folder 15 Lot A: Interested Developers 1995-6 Folder 16 Performing Arts Center PAC 913 Study, Jan 1997 [empty folder] Folder 17 D.6.11 Documents: Lot A 1995/6 #5 Folder 18 D.6.11 Documents: Lot A – 1933 #3 solicitation Folder 19 Untitled folder [Kosman file Lot A] Folder 20 D.6.11 Documents: Lot A – 1989 Business terms & stipulations #2 Folder 21 D.6.11 Documents: Lot A – 1994 #4 Folder 22 D.7.10H Capitol Mall – Site Maps Tentative & Final Folder 23 Lot A – Capitol Mall

Box 243 (Redevelopment Agency, Lot A – Capitol Mall Box 1 of 1) *no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Proposal Design Folder 2 Design, Genera, Hotel, and Finance Questions & Responses; Exhibits

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Folder 3 Capitol Mall Development Site (Lot A) Folder 4 Lot A Proposals: Response to Questions by Prudential-Teichert Chang Folder 5 Reliance Development Group Responses regarding Lot A Folder 6 Capitol Mall Partners Response to Questions Folder 7 Exhibit C Folder 8 Exhibit A Folder 9 Hilton Suites Folder 10 Reliance Development Group Incorporated Folder 11 Statement of Qualification for Capitol Mall Development Site, Book 1 of 10 Folder 12 Guest Quarters Hotels [empty folder] Folder 13 The Ritz-Carlton Folder 14 The Beacon Companies Folder 15 Executive Leadership Guest Quarters Hotels Folder 16 Guest Quarters Hotels: The All-Suite Advantage Folder 17 KG Land Capitol Mall Phase one Proposal Folder 18 Transpacific Development Company: Sacramento Capitol Mall Statement of Qualifications Folder 19 The Capitol Mall Project: The Prudential Insurance Company of America Folder 20 Omni Hotels Folder 21 Capitol Mall Development Site Folder 22 The Capitol Mall Project

Box 244 (Redevelopment Agency Lot A, Capitol Mall, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents regarding the Lot A Development Site Folder 2 Lot A Selection Folder 3 D.7.10D Lot A – Request For Qualifications Submittals & Related Information #1 Folder 4 Lot A Selection 2 Folder 5 Lot A Selection 3 Folder 6 Untitled Folder [D.7.10.D #2] Folder 7 Untitled Folder [D.7.10D Prudential/Teichert Project] Folder 8 D.7.10B Capitol Mall Parking Garage – Urban Land Institute Study Folder 9 D.7.10C Capitol Mall Development Site Request For Qualification Folder 10 D.7.10F Capitol Mall Development Site Hazardous Waste Testing Folder 11 D.7.10E Capitol Mall Development Site – Environmental Impact Report Folder 12 D.7.10G Lot A – DDA Negotiations #1 Folder 13 D.7.10D Lot A – Request For Qualification Submittals & Related Information #4

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Folder 14 D.7.10D Lot A – Request For Qualification Submittals & Related Information #3

Box 245 (Redevelopment Agency Lot A, Capitol Mall, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Approval of Predevelopment Agreement with capitol Mall Partners for the Development of the Capitol Mall Site (Lot A) Folder 2 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Development Site (Lot A) Folder 3 Loose Documents The Capitol Mall Project Folder 4 Federal Courthouse, Master Copy Folder 5 Federal Courthouse Folder 6 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Development Site Appendix A, Book 10 of 10 Folder 7 Loose Documents Statement of Qualifications for Capitol Mall Development Site, Book 10 of 10 Folder 8 Loose Documents Proposal for capitol Mall Development Site, Proposal and Description of Design, Volume I Folder 9 Loose Documents Proposal for Capitol Mall Development Site, Development Team Qualifications Volume II

Box 246 (Redevelopment Agency, Lot A, Old Submittals) *no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 The Capitol Mall Project Folder 2 Transpacific Development Company: Sacramento Capitol Mall Statement of Qualifications Folder 3 The Capitol Mall Project: The Prudential Insurance Company of America Folder 4 HKS Folder 5 Kumagai Gumi Company, Limited – 2 copies Folder 6 Kumagai Gumi Company, Limited: Corporate Brochure Folder 7 KG Land Corporation Project Development Resume Folder 8 Exhibit A Folder 9 Exhibit B Folder 10 Exhibit D Folder 11 KG Land Capitol Mall, Phase One Proposal Folder 12 Meeting Agenda: Capitol Mall Development Site Request For Qualification Review Committee, First Interstate Bank Center Folder 13 Landfork & Cook: A Response to a Request for Qualifications Folder 14 Reliance Development Group Incorporated Folder 15 The Capitol Mall Project: Reliance Development Group Folder 16 Capitol Mall Development Site

Box 247 (Redevelopment Agency, Capitol Mall Development, LOTA) *no folders in box only loose documents

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Folder 1 Urban Land Institute: Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento – 5 copies Folder 2 Capitol Mall Development Site – 6 copies Folder 3 Proposal for Capitol Mall Development Site: Proposal and Description of Design Volume I – 2 copies Folder 4 Proposal for Capitol Mall Development Site: Development Team Qualifications Volume II – 2 copies Folder 5 Proposal for Capitol Mall Development Site: Appendix Volume III – 2 copies

Box 248 (Redevelopment Agency, Lot A, Submittals #28) *no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Statement of Qualifications for Capitol Mall Development Site, Book 6 of 10 Folder 2 Capitol Mall Development Site Folder 3 Proposal to Prepare Capitol Mall Project Environmental Impact Report (Environmental Improvement Program Project # 327.88) Folder 4 Kohn Pedersen Fox: Buildings and Projects 1976-1986 Folder 5 Hayward Business Park – 2 copies Folder 6 Lake Merritt Plaza – 2 copies Folder 7 Transpacific Development Company – 2 copies Folder 8 Kumagai Gumi Company, Limited Folder 9 Kumagai Gumi Company, Limited: Corporate Brochure Folder 10 KG Land Capitol Mall Phase One Proposal Folder 11 Metric Center – 2 copies Folder 12 Transpacific Development Company Files Folder 13 The Capitol Mall Project: Reliance Development Group Folder 14 Western Industrial Group Unbound Report Folder 15 Landford & Cook: A Response to a Request for Qualifications Folder 16 Exhibit B Folder 17 Exhibit C Folder 18 Exhibit D Folder 19 Urban Land Institute Capitol Mall Development Site Sacramento Folder 20 Exhibit A

Box 249 (Redevelopment Agency, Lot A, Request For Qualification, Submittals Master Set) Folder 1 Loose Documents Transpacific Development Company Folder 2 Loose Documents Metro Center Folder 3 Loose Documents Hayward Business Park Folder 4 Loose Documents Lake Merritt Plaza Folder 5 Loose Documents Transmittal of Statement of Qualifications for Development Site Lot A files

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Folder 6 Loose Documents The Capitol Mall Project: Reliance Development Group Folder 7 Loose Documents Statement of Qualifications: KG Land/Capitol Mall, Phase One Proposal Folder 8 Loose Documents Statement of Qualifications for Capitol Mall Development Site: Appendix A, Book 1 of 10 Folder 9 Loose Documents Kumagai Gumi Company, Limited: Corporate Brochure Folder 10 Loose Documents Lankford & Cook: A Response to a Request for Qualifications Folder 11 Loose Documents Exhibit A Folder 12 Loose Documents Exhibit B Folder 13 Loose Documents Exhibit C Folder 14 Loose Documents Exhibit D Folder 15 Loose Documents The Capitol Mall Project: The Prudential Insurance Company of America Folder 16 Section 8 Voucher & Existing Housing Rental Rehabilitation Application Folder 17 SF475 CAL 7-8, County Section 8 File #6 Budgets- Requests/Approvals Folder 18 SF475 CAL 7-8, County Section 8 File #8 Request for P/P Annual Contributions Folder 19 SF475 CAL 7-8, County Section 8 File #7 Budgets- Requests/Approvals Folder 20 SF175 CAL 7-1, 2a, 2b Fiscal Agent File #4 Statement of Account Activity (09-908910-2) Folder 21 SF391 CAL 5-5 (HUD-52910&52912) File #11 Department of Housing & Urban Development Debt Service Annual Contribution Folder 22 SF154 CAL 5-1,2,3 (HUD-52910&52912) File #1 Department of Housing & Urban Development Debt Service Annual Contributions Folder 23 SF391 CAL 5-5 (HUD-52910&52912) File #12 Department of Housing & Urban Development Debt Service Annual Contribution Folder 24 SF299 CAL 5-4 (HUD-52977) File #8 Request For P/P Fixed Annual Contribution Folder 25 SF309 CAL 7-3 (HUD-52977) File #10 Request For P/P Fixed Annual Contribution Folder 26 Preliminary Admin Section 8

Box 250 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown Plaza (Hahn), Closed Downtown Contract Files, 1982-1984, R Street Corridors 1982-1990, Box 1 of 1) Folder 1 D.0.7p Contracts – Clark Wolcott (Lot A) Folder 2 D.0.7n Contracts – Harding Lawson Associates Folder 3 D.0.7f Contracts – Leo Goto (Docks)

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Folder 4 D.0.7r Contracts – Dwight Moore (Lot A) Folder 5 D.0.7q Contracts – Richard Trainor Folder 6 D.0.7b Contracts – Williams Kuebelbeck #1 (Lot A) Folder 7 D.0.7b Contracts – Williams Kuebelbeck #2 (Capitol Towers) Folder 8 D.0.7e Contracts – City of Sacramento (IPAs) Folder 9 D.0.7t Contracts Jack Poukish Folder 10 D.0.7j Contracts – Andrew Plescia (#1) (Downtown Plaza) Folder 11 D.0.7j Contracts – Andrew Plescia (#2) (Lot A) Folder 12 D.0.7j Contracts – Andrew Plescia (#3) (8th & J) Folder 13 D.0.7g Mundie & Associates (Richards Boulevard) Folder 14 D.7.23B CADA, 16th Street/Elderly 1982-84 Folder 15 D.8.29 State Office Leasing Program 1985-89 Folder 16 D.7.3 OPA – Roger Duke 4th, 5th, R Streets Folder 17 D.9.11B Parking – Capital Improvements Folder 18 F.0.16 Traveler’s Hotel Issues Folder 19 F.0.7B Hahn Company/Job Bank

Box 251 (Redevelopment Agency, Downtown 1977-1991, Hahn Project/Parking, Liberty House/Weinstocks, 1 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 Lots G & K (Parking Garage), Sacramento Redevelopment To City of Sacramento Chicago Title #259825R Folder 2 Hahn – Parking – POMA (Parking Operation & Maintenance Agreement) Folder 3 Hahn – City Parking Folder 4 Merged Downtown Sacto Redevelopment Plan – Owner Participation Agreement 400 R ST. Folder 5 Sue: Notes from Phone calls Folder 6 Title Insurance Folder 7 Hahn – Resolution of Necessity Folder 8 Staff Report - Acquisition Folder 9 Resolution Necessity/POMA Folder 10 F.0.6 Staff Reports & Resolutions Folder 11 Hahn – Oates Traveler’s Parking Folder 12 Miscellaneous Folder 13 Construction Folder 14 Downtown Plaza – City Contract Folder 15 Loose Documents Downtown Plaza Documents

Box 252 (Redevelopment Agency, “Downtown 1977-1991, Hahn Project/Parking, Liberty House/Weinstocks”, 2 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 Loose Documents Updated Legal Descriptions & Project Site Map Folder 2 Updated Index to Legal Description: Additional Legal Description Folder 3 Environmental Impact Report Central City Development Plan and Weinstock’s Deptartment Store (Addendum A)

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Folder 4 Appraisals for Downtown Plaza Folder 5 Central – Downtown Liberty Staff Reports & Resolutions Folder 6 Central – Downtown Liberty House Documents Folder 7 Central – Downtown Liberty House Documents #2 Folder 8 Loose Documents Central – Downtown Liberty House Documents Proceeds R026723 Folder 9 Central – Downtown Liberty House Documents #3 Folder 10 Central – Downtown Liberty House General Folder 11 Central – Downtown Liberty House Correspondence

Box 253 (Redevelopment Agency, “Hahn Project”, Downtown Plaza 1991-1992, Box 1 of 2) *no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Downtown Plaza flat map Folder 2 Specifications: Downtown Plaza, Sacramento North Mall and South Mall Folder 3 Specifications: Downtown Plaza, Sacramento K Street Mall Folder 4 Parking Operation Maintenance Agreement, Downtown Plaza flat map Folder 5 Downtown Sacramento Maps Folder 6 Architectural Photos 1 Folder 7 Architectural Photos 2 Folder 8 Architectural Photos 3 Folder 9 Architectural Photos 4 [not banded] Folder 10 Architectural Photos 5 Folder 11 Architectural Photos 6 Folder 12 Architectural Photos 7 [not banded] Folder 13 Architectural Photos 8 Folder 14 Architectural Photos 9 Folder 15 Architectural Photos 10 Folder 16 River Tower Final Environmental Impact Report (P89-186) Folder 17 Large Architectural Photos [not banded] Folder 18 Downtown Plaza Streets Folder 19 K Street Between 6th & 7th: Downtown Plaza Project Files Folder 20 Development-Related Title Issues: Downtown Plaza Files Folder 21 Hahn (Sacramento)/Title Matters Folder 22 Hahn (Sacramento)/Redevelopment Agency Matters Folder 23 Hahn (Sacramento)/Redevelopment Agency Matters 2 Folder 24 Hahn (Sacramento)/Redevelopment Agency Matters 3 Folder 25 Hahn (Sacramento)/Redevelopment Agency Matters 4 Folder 26 Hahn (Sacramento)/Redevelopment Agency Matters 5 Folder 27 Downtown Plaza Renovation: Monthly Progress Report Files Folder 28 Daily Progress Report

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Box 254 (Redevelopment Agency, “Hahn Project”, Downtown Plaza 1991-1992, Box 2 of 2) *no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Downtown Plaza Mall Renovation & Lot U Folder 2 Daily Progress Report Files Folder 3 Mail - POMA Folder 4 Parking Operation and Maintenance Agreement: Downtown Plaza Folder 5 Correspondence – Downtown Plaza Expansion Project – 2 copies Folder 6 Correspondence – Underground Tanks and Soils Contamination Removal, Downtown Plaza – 2 copies Folder 7 Correspondence – Underground Storage Tanks Within the Fifth Street Right-of-Way Near the Northwest Corner of the Intersection of Fifth and L Streets Folder 8 Items for Discussion With Regional Water Quality Control Board Folder 9 Concrete Compression Test [folder] Folder 10 Fabrication Blueprints Folder 11 Memorandum – Downtown Plaza Project, Abandonment Requests Folder 12 Revised Project Schedule Downtown Plaza Folder 13 Lot K Garage Remodel Downtown Plaza, Clarifications Folder 14 Offsite Improvements Folder 15 Parking Garages U, G, & K: Downtown Plaza and flat map Folder 16 Site Maps for Downtown Plaza Project Folder 17 Hahn Project [folder] Folder 18 Demolition Staging Downtown Plaza flat map Folder 19 Correspondence – Public Garages G and K Folder 20 Correspondence – Lot K Garage Remodel Downtown Plaza Folder 21 Correspondence – Lot G Remodel Downtown Plaza Folder 22 Aerial Photos [folder, photos] Folder 23 Downtown Plaza files Folder 24 Change Order Control Sheet [folder] Folder 25 Draw #8 [folder] Folder 26 Draw #1 [folder] Folder 27 Draw #2 [folder] Folder 28 Downtown Plaza Redevelopment Agency Draw #3 [folder] Folder 29 Draw #4 [folder] Folder 30 Draw #5 [folder] Folder 31 Draw #6 [folder] Folder 32 Draw #7 [folder]

Box 255 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office, Old Sacramento Miscellaneous Files Downtown) *no folders only loose documents in box * Box is an unarranged collection of loose documents referred to as miscellaneous. This box requires further processing.

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Box 256 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office, Old Sacramento Downtown Files 1 of 2) *no folders only loose documents in box * Box is an unarranged collection of loose documents referred to as miscellaneous. This box requires further processing.

Box 257 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office, Old Sacramento Downtown Files 2 of 2) *no folders only loose documents in box Folder 1 Transmittal Information: Mort Design Folder 2 Docks Project Chronology Folder 3 Correspondence – Exhibit F Folder 4 Notice of Non-Responsibility Folder 5 Pacific Gas & Electric Correspondence Files Folder 6 Contract for Professional Services: Part I - Agreement Folder 7 Railroad Museum Files Folder 8 Southern Pacific Railyards Master Plan Workshop 5 Recommended Concept Plan Folder 9 McDowell Building Termination Folder 10 Mort Lease Folder 11 W-K Study $ Folder 12 CPRR Title Reports Folder 13 Memorandum – Chinatown Mall Maintenance District Folder 14 Sacramento Visitor Signage Program Folder 15 Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Commission Files Folder 16 Old Sacramento Management Board files Folder 17 Old Sacramento Evaluation and Analysis Files Folder 18 Old Sacramento Historic Area and Riverfront Park – 3 copies Folder 19 Old Sacramento Folder Folder 20 Old Sacramento a Reference Point in Time Folder 21 Old Sacramento: A Report on Its Significance to the City, State and Nation, With Recommendations for the Preservation and use of Its Principal Historical Structures and Sites; Part I – 2 copies Folder 22 Old Sacramento: A Report on Its Significance to the City, State and Nation, With Recommendations for the Preservation and use of Its Principal Historical Structures and Sites; Part II – 2 copies Folder 23 Old Sacramento: A Report on Its Significance to the City, State and Nation, With Recommendations for the Preservation and use of Its Principal Historical Structures and Sites; Part III – 2 copies Folder 24 The Hotel Valuation: Journal Folder 25 Old Sacramento: Street Scenes & Street Activities Folder 26 Department of Public Works, City of Sacramento, Project Status Report 1997

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Folder 27 Correspondence – Sump 1/1A and Pioneer Reservoir Rehabilitation and Improvement Project Folder 28 Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Program, 1984-1991 Folder 29 2 Central Pacific Rail Road Deposit photos Folder 30 A Parking Structure Study for the City of Sacramento

Box 258 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office, Old Sacramento Riverfront & Docks area planning and appraisals, Box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Docks Parcels Appraisals, includes (APN 009-012-03 CC: 0457, 009-104-15 Dock Area, Pacific Gas & Electirc RA-CI (Hal); and (Waterfront Dock Area General) folders) Folder 2 APN 009-01205 CC: 0457 Finegold, Cecil & Ray Dock Area RA- CI (Hal) Folder 3 Riverfront Development Folder 4 Loose Documents Ted Leonard Sierra National Construction Folder 5 Loose Documents Sierra National Construction costs Folder 6 Old Sacramento Barge (Docking of) Folder 7 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Waterfront - General Folder 8 Old Sacramento Riverfront General File Folder 9 Riverfront – Old Sacramento General (1976 Through 1981) Folder 10 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – General (1932 – Current) Folder 11 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Developers’ Proposals Folder 12 Old Sacramento – Riverfront UDAG Application Folder 13 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Maritime Heritage Preservation Grant Folder 14 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – River Festival (Grand Prix Race) Folder 15 Old Sacramento Riverfront U.S.S. Sacramento Ship’s Bell Folder 16 Old Sacramento Riverfront State Lands Agreement Folder 17 Yolo County Master Plan Folder 18 Riverfront – Old Sacramento Loose leaf Material

Box 259, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office, Old Sacramento Riverfront & Docks area planning and appraisals, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 Old Sacramento River Boats – Frank Fat Junk Folder 2 Old Sac – Riverfront Utilities (Sacramento Municipal Utilities District, Pacific Gas & Electric, Telephone) Folder 3 CRA – Hazardous Waste Seminar Folder 4 C-2.6.2 Claims for Payment to City of Sacramento-Stone Lock Folder 5 C-2.6 Sacramento-Yolo Port District/William G. Stone Lock (Through December 1984) #1 Folder 6 C-2.6 Sacramento-Yolo Port District/William G. Stone Lock #2 Folder 7 Lock Usage (sub-folders inside)

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Box 260 (Redevelopment Agency T. Leonard’s Office, West End Demolition Plan & Miscellaneous Files, Box 1 of 2) *Pictorial Plan object Folder 1 IPA with/City – 1991 Riverfront Improvements Folder 2 Riverfront – Old Sacramento Barge Contracts – DHL/Hallsten Folder 3 Riverfront – Old Sacramento Barge Purchase & Insurance Folder 4 Riverfront – Old Sacramento Barge – Planning and Development General Folder 5 Miscellaneous #54, #48 Folder 6 Travel Expense Log – 1987 - ? Folder 7 Old Sacramento Manager (Ed Astone) (OSMB) Zephyr Urban Management Folder 8 Loose Documents West End Demolition Maps 1968 (C7 824- 7/283) Folder 9 Loose Documents Appraisal Report #2: Docks Project Folder 10 Riverfront Apps – Environment Folder 11 Fadcor Brannon Building, Building #34 Folder 12 Old Sacramento Riverfront Projects – City/Agency Memorandum of understanding/IPA’s (Engineering & Community Services) Change Order Policy Folder 13 Pioneer Hall Building Folder 14 State Historical Buildings Code Folder 15 Handicapped Folder 16 Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service Folder 17 Secretary of Interior’s Standards for Historic Preservation Projects Folder 18 Old Sacramento Waterfront 84-85, 2 Folder 19 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Cultural Resources Folder 20 Old Sacramento River Boats – “Eliza” Folder 21 Old Sacramento River Boats – “Hayscow” Folder 22 Revenue Cutter “Californian” Folder 23 “The Pride of Baltimore Folder 24 Loose Documents Sagas of the Combat Engineers: Key Role Played by Fortifications

Box 261, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency. T. Leonard’s Office, West End Demolition Plan & Miscellaneous Files, Box 2 of 2) Folder 1 City Market - #54, (File #3 – Termination – 1988) Folder 2 Old Sacramento Riverfront Railroad Track (Ted Leonard)

Box 262 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard [To the Basement] Docks Report; Area Study Riverfront Report 97/77) *No folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Draft: Old Sacramento Riverfront Specific Use and Leasing Plan Folder 2 Old Sacramento Maps

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Folder 3 Redevelopment Project Reports Folder 4 Federal Register/Volume 45, # 179/Friday, September 12, 1980/Rules and Regulations Folder 5 Rehabilitation Consultant Professional Services Contract Folder 6 Old Sacramento Map/Notice of Completion Folder 7 Commercial Development Budget & Initial Pro-Forma Folder 8 Port Progress 1983 Folder 9 Old Sacramento Map Folder 10 Design Review & Preservation Board, South Side of H Street, East of School and West of Chapel, I Street between 6th & 7th Streets Folder 11 Resolutions and Project Funding Old Sacramento Files Folder 12 Preliminary Proposal Development of Sections A, B, C of the Docks Area Folder 13 Meeting Information Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency Folder 14 Memorandum – Financing Seminar by Crocker Bank Files Folder 15 Accessibility Legislation Folder 16 Summary Conclusions/Recommendations Folder 17 Old Sacramento: Transportation and Pedestrian Study 1976 Folder 18 Correspondence – Contract Amendments: Added Scope Preliminary Proposal as to Services Folder 19 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Policy and Procedures Instructions Folder 20 Appendix A: Downtown Sacramento Retail Market Analysis Folder 21 Memorandum – Old Sacramento Files Folder 22 Memorandum – Old Sacramento Waterfront Market Study Folder 23 Correspondence – Old Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 24 In House Environmental Procedures Folder 25 Redevelopment Plan: Capitol Mall Riverfront Project Folder 26 Agenda/Memorandum/Commission Notes/Project Reports on Old Sacramento Folder 27 Old Sacramento Riverfront Folder 28 Exhibit D Folder 29 Redevelopment Plan Capitol Mall Extension Project # 3 Folder 30 Declaration of Restrictions: Conditions, Covenants, Restrictions and Easements Affecting the Property of the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento, a public body, corporate and politic, in Redevelopment Project # 3 Folder 31 Redevelopment Plan Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 Folder 32 Revised Draft Chapter 3 – Division 18 Folder 33 A Guideline for Signs. Old Sacramento Historic District Folder 34 List of Background Material for Old Sacramento Business Development Plan

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Folder 35 Sacramento Dixieland Jazz Jubilee Issuance of Old Sacramento Balcony Use Permits Folder 36 Reconsideration of Old Sacramento Balcony and Rooftop Use Policy Folder 37 Urban Renewal Program: Terms and Conditions Part II Folder 38 Urban Decision Systems, Incorporated Folder 39 Old Sacramento: Street Scenes & Street Activities Folder 40 Yolo County Riverfront Study 1982 Folder 41 Old Sacramento Riverfront Private Redevelopment Implementation Analysis Folder 42 Project #2: Major Food Court – K Street Mall Market Arcade Folder 43 Docks Area Study Folder 44 Design and Development Old Sacramento Folder 45 Old Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan – Final Report – 2 copies Folder 46 Old Sacramento Master Plan, Hotel Use and Ebner Hotel/Empire House Parcels # 83-84 Folder 47 Ebner/Empire Hotel Folder 48 The Old Sacramento Citizens and Merchants Association Folder 49 Old Sacramento Property Owners Council Folder 50 Establishment of the Old Sacramento Liaison Committee Folder 51 Business Development Plan Folder 52 Reported Offenses in the Old Sacramento Area Folder 53 Buildings in Old Sacramento Folder 54 Old Sacramento, Sale for Reconstruction Folder 55 Miscellaneous Files on Old Sacramento Folder 56 Oversize Maps and Files of Old Sacramento

Box 263 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, “To Basement 1 of 4” [Alphabetical Files] 1 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 Balconies Folder 2 Bicycles in Old Sacramento Folder 3 Capitol Mall Building Folder 4 Christensen Lawsuit 1978 Folder 5 Chrysopolis Ship Folder 6 Correspondence #1 Folder 7 Correspondence #2 Folder 8 Dance Permits Folder 9 Delta Belle – Marshal Owen Waterfront/Riverfront Folder 10 Loose Documents Sacramento cards – 6 copies Folder 11 Deposits of Developers 1979 Folder 12 Depreciation Status Folder 13 1849 Scene Folder 14 History Center (Museum) Folder 15 Horse Drawn Street Car

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Folder 16 Information Reports Folder 17 Land Deposition #1 Folder 18 Land Deposition #2 Folder 19 Land Acquisition Folder 20 Liquor Problem Folder 21 Loans Folder 22 Maps Folder 23 Mark Twain Restaurant, Riverfront/Waterfront Folder 24 Old Sacramento Informational Packet Folder 25 Old Sacramento Progress

Box 264 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, “To Basement 1 of 4” [Alphabetical Files] 2 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 Owner Participation Agreement Folder 2 Old Sacramento Proposals Folder 3 Painting Folder 4 Parking #1 Folder 5 Parking #2 Folder 6 Parking – Old Sacramento Folder 7 Raley’s Marina Folder 8 Redeveloper’s Information Packets Folder 9 Riverfront/Waterfront Study Folder 10 Schoolhouse Folder 11 Service Courts & Alleys Folder 12 Signs Folder 13 South Access Road (Traffic) Folder 14 Status Reports Folder 15 Variance Appeals Board Folder 16 Vending Folder 17 Loose Docs. The Delta Belle: A Description of the Goals and Financial Planning for the Old Sacramento Subcommittee of the Sacramento Housing & Redevelopmen Agency

Box 265 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, “To Basement” 2 of 4 [Parcel Numbers] [Old Sacto], Box 1 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Parcel #48 DRJ Associates, 910-2nd Street (Orleans Hotel) Folder 2 #48 – Orleans Hotel 1800 (Eighteen Hundred), Incorporated Folder 3 #49 – Adams Express Sacramento Restoration (Neasham, Anspach, Slobe) Folder 4 #50 – Arcade Hotel (Arcade Reality Group) Folder 5 #50 – Arcade Hotel Dr. Bobby Boozer Folder 6 #52 – Gregory Building (S.M.M.M. – JV) (Swenson, Marr, Martin, & McCabe)

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Folder 7 #53, 54 – Pioneer Hall & Bakery & City market (Boozer, Kaufman & Rosa) Folder 8 Old Sacramento – Parcel #54 John & James Naify terminated Folder 9 What Cheer House, A Joint Venture 55-62-OS Folder 10 #63-65 – Railroad Exchange – O.P. #60A – Service Court Area (Frank Alvernaz) Folder 11 #73 – Clarendon House & Annex Peter Bollinger & William Brodovsdy Folder 12 #73 & 74 – Clarendon House and Pacific Stables (Howard Wong & Walter Fong) Folder 13 #74 – Pacific Stables William M. Christie & Khalil Bennett Folder 14 #78 – Goodell’s Carpenter Shop (A. Stanley Goldberg & D. V. Petrocchi) Folder 15 #78 – Goodell’s Carpenter Shop (Calmes & Finton) Folder 16 #78 – Goodell Carpenter Shop (Herb Caplan – Argus Books) terminated Folder 17 #81 – Pendergast Store (Design Forum) Folder 18 Curtis Proposal for Ebner-Empire

Box 266, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, “To Basement” 2 of 4 [Parcel Numbers] [Old Sacto], Box w of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 #83, 84 – Empire House and Ebner’s Hotel (John Douglas Brown Baldios Development) Folder 2 Kerr Proposal For Ebner Hotel Old Sacramento #84 Folder 3 #85 – Stanford Brothers Store (Sacramento Postal Employees Credit Union) Folder 4 Niels Jackson for Ebner Hotel Old Sacramento #84 Folder 5 #86 – Cavert Building (Don Brown & Jim Mc Coridor) Folder 6 Old Sacramento (1975 – 1978) Folder 7 Old Sacramento

Box 267 (Ted Leonard 3 of 4 [To Basement] Old Sacramento Buildings 1966-1969; 1970-1991 [Buildings by numbers] box 1 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 Old Sacramento 1966-1969 Folder 2 Old Sacramento 1970-1991 Folder 3 Old Sacramento – Correspondence #1 Folder 4 #17 – Bennett’s Masonic Hall (Bollinger) Folder 5 #18 – Sacramento Union (Bollinger) Folder 6 #19 & 20 – Magnolia Saloon Group (Brett Stauffer) Folder 7 #20 Lord’s Restaurant (Brown) Folder 8 #19 & 20 Magnolia Joint Venture Ed Astone Folder 9 #19 & 20 Magnolia Saloon Hanson/Voorhees terminated Folder 10 #21, 22 & 23 Collicott Drug, Sazerac Building, Our House Saloon (Thomas Macmillan & Terry Osmonson) terminated

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Folder 11 #21, 22 & 23 Collicott Drug, Sazerac Building, Our House Saloon (D & R Associates) Folder 12 #24 – Baker – Hamilton (Lawrence H. Cassidy) Folder 13 #24 - Baker Hamilton Building (Wong) Folder 14 #25 – Hotel de France (William H. MacLaughlin, et al) Folder 15 #27 – Schroth Building (Miles J. Treaster, Design Forum and W. David Thomas) Folder 16 #27 – Schroth Building (Mills, Sparks, Fletcher) Folder 17 #28 – Foster Saloon (Robert C. Cook) Folder 18 Old Sacramento (Brochures)

Box 268 (Ted Leonard 3 of 4 [To Basement] Old Sacramento Buildings 1966-1969; 1970-1991 [Buildings by numbers] box 2 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 #31 – Mechanic’s Exchange (Lewis & Haarmeyer) Folder 2 #32 – Bernon – Brannan House (Olson & Johnson) Folder 3 #33 – Brannan Building (Richard J. & Donna E. Mendoza) Folder 4 #34 – Brannan Building (Frank Fat Properties) Folder 5 #35 – Booth Building (Frank Fat Properties) Folder 6 #36 – Booth Building (Don Lee Incorporated) Folder 7 #36 & 36A – Booth Building (Gaines, hammer, & Macaulay) terminated Folder 8 #37 – Leggett Ale House (Gaines, Hammer, MacAulay) terminated Folder 9 #41 & 42 – Howard House and Lady Adams Building (Sacramento Trust for Historic Preservation) Folder 10 #43-44 – Harris-Winkle Building (Henderlong, Jr.) Folder 11 John Louie #45, 46, 47 Folder 12 #45-48 Gaslighter Hotel (Calif. Northern Investment) Folder 13 Loose Documents Potential Applicants for Redevelopment of Old Sac Buildings # 113-115, O.S. 45, 46, 47 Folder 14 #54 – City Market (Davis-King, Ogren, Juarez, & Givas)

Box 269 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, “To Basement 4 of 4” [Parcel #s] 97/77) Folder 1 #33-34 Brannan Building (Frank Fat Properties) Folder 2 #36A – Booth Building, #37 – Leggett Ale House (Hughes) Folder 3 #38 United States hotel; #39 New York Drug; #40 Boyd Davis Building Folder 4 #45, 46, 47 – Bank Exchange & Union Hotel (Beaty Family) Folder 5 #48 Orleans Hotel Association (Haarmeyer) Folder 6 #49 Ozzie Funuken’s Folder 7 #54 City Market: O’Neal & Tarter Folder 8 #74 Pacific Stables; Potter, Taylor, Scurfield Incorporated) Folder 9 #98 Fratt Building #1 Folder 10 #98 Fratt Building #2 Folder 11 #95 Latcher Building WM, Finger & Sam J. Byerley

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Folder 12 #108 Pioneer Telegraph Building (Robert McCabe) Folder 13 #109 Smith Cornwall Building (Sami Haddad) Folder 14 #110 Heywood Building (Sami Haddad) Folder 15 #119 Charles Store (Trinken Enterprisese) Folder 16 #120, 121, 121A – Saddlerock Carpenter Buildings Association

Box 270 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office “Old Sacto Miscellaneous Downtown” Box 1 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 File System – Master (Special Projects, Department Staff) Folder 2 Restaurant Deck Folder 3 Loose Documents Correspondence to Ted Leonard Folder 4 For Preservation Action Locke Folder 5 Capitol View Folder 6 Bills to Pay Folder 7 Relocation Artifacts – 12th Street, Ted Leonard 5/20/85 Folder 8 Project, Docks Hotel Folder 9 Old Sacramento Service Courts and General Files KD’s Folder 10 City of Sacramento – Old/Sacramento Service Courts (Maintenance Area Billings) Folder 11 111 Capitol Mall Building (Parking Garage Lot R Ventilation Analysis) Folder 12 Loose Documents Correspondence to Ted Leonard, Old Sacramento Docks Money Folder 13 1989 Budget, Old Sacramento/Special Projects Folder 14 Untitled Folder [budgets] Folder 15 Off The Wall Stuff Folder 16 Project Time Lines, Use for Old Sacramento Staff Report Folder 17 Old Sacramento Status Reports Folder 18 Miscellaneous Money & Budget Information

Box 271, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office “Old Sacramento Miscellaneous Downtown” Box 2 of 2, 97/77) Folder 1 Old Sacramento “FLICS” Folder 2 Staff Reports Final Folder 3 Untitled Folder [Old Sacramento School House] Folder 4 Untitled Folder [Application from Elk Grove Rotory] Folder 5 Miscellaneous

Box 272 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard, Miscellaneous Reports) *No Folders in Box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Design and Development Old Sacramento – 2 copies Folder 2 Administrative Draft: Draft Environmental Impact Report, Museum of Railroad Technology 1995 Folder 3 Correspondence – Hollow Sidewalk Report Files

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Folder 4 Appraisal Report of 1111 2nd Street Sacramento, California for Pacific Barriga-Frey Folder 5 City Copy: Sacramento River Greenway Draft Plan 1992 Folder 6 Memorandums/Files on Master Plans and Environmental Reports Folder 7 Sacramento Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant Master Plan Draft Environmental Impact Report 1996 Folder 8 Sacramento Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant Master Plan Draft Environmental Impact Report 1996, Appendices Folder 9 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency 1992 Goals and Objectives Folder 10 Urban Land Folder 11 City’s Berthing Problems Folder 12 Waterways Loan Files Folder 13 Old Sacramento Assessment District Data Folder 14 West Sacramento Files Folder 15 Memorandum – 1993 Budget Folder 16 Brochures and Maps of Downtown and Old Sacramento Folder 17 1993 Approved Budget Folder 18 Sacramento Visitor Boater Docking Facility: Sacramento River Reach 4 – 3 copies Folder 19 Pedestrian Underpass Project: Summary & Findings Folder 20 Sacramento Visitor’ Guide 1994 Folder 21 Old Sacramento 2 Folders Folder 22 Weidner Architectural Signage 1955 Folder 23 Pioneer Hall (in a folder) Folder 24 Miller Park Riverfront

Box 273, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard, Miscellaneous Reports) *No Folders in Box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Daon Office Centres Folder 2 Reports: Special Section, Transportation Folder 3 Pacific Mountain Review: A Rural Development Journal Folder 4 Appraisal Report of Finegold Property (Towe Ford Museum) Folder 5 Transmittal – Riverfront Fresh Water Aquarium Folder 6 Floor Plan, Basement Floor Folder 7 Grosvenor International Folder 8 Downtown Denver Folder Folder 9 Preservation and Redevelopment Old Sac Sidewalk Files Folder 10 Hollow Sidewalks Evaluation Statement of Qualifications Folder 11 Hollow Sidewalks Evaluation Request for Qualifications Files/Reports Folder 12 OHS: A Supervisor’s Guide Folder 13 Sacramento city Code Dance and Concert Regulations Folder 14 For Sale: Prime Downtown Retail Commercial Land

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Folder 15 Greater Sacramento Area: Economic Profile Folder 16 Sacramento Now and Tomorrow Folder 17 Specific Use and Leasing Plan, Old Sacramento Riverfront Folder 18 Richard J. Neurta and Robert E. Alexander: Architects and Planning Consultants Folder 19 Submittal Contents Project, National Guard Museum Folder 20 Minority Business Enterprise, Women’s Business Enterprise Directory – 2 copies Folder 21 Redevelopment & Affordable Housing: A Seminar on New Requirements & Opportunities Folder 22 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency 1986 Mid-Year Budget

Box 274 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted. Leonard’s Office, “Miscellaneous Reports” Extra Heavy) *No Folders in box only Loose Documents Folder 1 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Final Management Study Report Folder 2 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: First Quarter Status Report 1985 Folder 3 Revised: Streetscape Guidelines Draft 1986 Folder 4 Old Sacramento, Re-Use Appraisal 3 Parcels Folder 5 PMA August 1989 Folder 6 PMA September 1989 Folder 7 Design Components Folder 8 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: 1985 Annual Report Folder 9 Survey of a Portion of Ocean Beach San Francisco for the Revenue Cutter C.W. Lawrence Folder 10 Downtown Plaza Folder 11 The Pride of Sacramento: Annual Report 1986-87 & Workplan 1987-88 Folder 12 Location: Capitol Area Development Folder 13 Capitol Area Development Authority Folder 14 UIFA/ 1988 Folder 15 JURS Architectural Glass Folder 16 Sacramento MSA Statistical Abstract 1986-87 Folder 17 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Central Business District Framework Plan Folder 18 Docks Area Development: Conceptual Schematic, Design Analysis, Financial Plan Folder 19 Sutter’s Fort State Historic Park General Plan Folder 20 Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Program, 1984-1991

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Folder 21 Official Statement Relating to $6,500,000: Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4, Tax Allocation Bonds, Series 1985 Folder 22 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: 1987 Annual Report Folder 23 Master Copy, Draft Environmental Impact Report: Docks Area Development Folder 24 Final Environmental Impact Report, Docks Area Development Folder 25 Remediation Feasibility Report for Contaminated Soils and Potentially Contaminated Groundwater 100 Capitol Mall Sacramento, California Folder 26 Implementation Strategy for the Merged Downtown Sacramento Redevelopment Project Area Folder 27 Housing Trust Fund Ordinance Folder 28 Del Paso Heights: Redevelopment Plan Folder 29 Oak Park Redevelopment Project Area Redevelopment Plan 1985 Folder 30 Descriptive Information Folder of State Assistance Programs Folder 31 Docks Hotel: Agreement Drafts Progression of changes/negotiations Folder 32 Predevelopment Agreement and Agreement to Lease – 2 copies Folder 33 Development Agreement: Docks Hotel project Folder 34 Hotel Ground Lease: Docks Hotel project Folder 35 Parking Garage Lease: Docks Hotel project – 2 copies Folder 36 Predevelopment Agreement and Agreement to Lease: Docks Hotel Project Folder 37 Predevelopment Agreement and Agreement to Lease: Docks Project Folder 38 Parking Garage Lease: Docks Project Folder 39 Predevelopment Agreement and Agreement to Lease: Docks Project Folder 40 Attachment # 12: Development Agreement Folder 41 Supplemental Field Studies and Data Analysis for the Former Sacramento Manufactured Gas Plant 1988 Folder 42 1988-89 Field Studies and Remedial Investigation Report, Volume II: Appendices A through H, 1989 – 2 copies Folder 43 1988-89 Field Studies and remedial Investigation Report, Volume I

Box 275 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted. Leonard, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Sacramento “Old City” a Preservation Program Folder 2 Telling The Sacramento Story by the Preservation and Enhancement of Historic Landmarks Folder 3 Leisure Time, Retail-Use Study; Old Sacramento Folder 4 The K Street Mall: Centralized retail Management Program, Draft

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Folder 5 Architectural and Structural Restoration Services Folder 6 Docks Area Development Folder 7 Contract Specifications for Front Street Water Main Relocation Folder 8 Drawing Power of the Old Sacramento Historic Area Folder 9 Contract Specifications for Old Sacramento Riverfront Phase III Between K & J Streets at Riverfront Floodwall Folder 10 Bed & Breakfast: Hall Luhrs and Company Folder 11 The Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Historic Preservation Projects: with Guidelines for Applying the Standards Folder 12 Downtown: Cultural and Entertainment District Master Plan Folder 13 Docks Area Study Folder 14 Selection of Capitol Mall Site (Lot A) Developer Folder 15 Old Sacramento Waling Tour Folder 16 City of Sacramento, Design Review/Preservation Board: Design Review Guidelines Folder 17 Master Plan for The Docks Area Folder 18 The K Street Mall: Retail Recruitment Strategy Draft Market Analysis Folder 19 Sacramento Urban Design Plan, Central Business District Framework Plan Folder 20 Sacramento Urban Design Plan, Sacramento Central Business District Architectural Design Guidelines Folder 21 An Introduction to Cooperative Conversions Folder 22 Project Manual for Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks 1986 Folder 23 Project Manual for Old Sacramento Riverfront Sewer, Water, and Drainage Facilities 1984 Folder 24 Project Manual for Old Sacramento Riverfront CPRR Freight Depot RE – Bid Folder 25 Contract Documents for the construction of the Old Sacramento State Historic Riverbank Reconstruction Folder 26 Project Manual for Old Sacramento Riverfront WHARF (REBID) 1984 Folder 27 Information: from the National Trust for Historic Preservation Folder 28 MORT: Staff Report Cost Estimate Folder 29 Sacramento Central City 1990: Comprehensive Plan Folder 30 Map of Downtown Sacramento Folder 31 STO Submittal Folders 3 versions Folder 32 Progress Report on Planning for the Historic Restoration of Old Sacramento Folder 33 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Study 1965 Folder 34 Sacramento Needs Redevelopment 1950 Folder 35 Old Sacramento Historic Area Folder 36 Redevelopment Ideas for California’s Capital

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Folder 37 Vote Miss Kitty (flyer) Folder 38 Alkali Flat Redevelopment Area Determination of Eligibility for Inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places Folder 39 First Stage Report: Proposed Old Sacramento Historic Preservation, Rehabilitation, Restoration Area and Riverfront Park Folder 40 Land Utilization and Marketability Study: Capitol Mall Riverfront Project (IV) Folder 41 Reuse Appraisal Old Sacramento Historical Area Folder 42 California Forecasts

Box 276 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Design and Development Kit, Old Sacramento Folder 2 California Vehicle Foundation 1994 Annual Report Folder 3 Redevelopment Plan Capitol Mall Riverfront Project: Project # 4 Folder 4 Mojave River Corridor Land Use Study, town of Apple Valley Folder 5 Old Sacramento Historic Area and Riverfront Park Folder 6 Technical Memorandum: River Hydraulics and Scour Study- Sacramento River Folder 7 Manual of the Historic American Buildings Survey Part 1X, Measured Drawings Folder 8 Development of a Waterfront Hotel Folder 9 Drawing Power of the Old Sacramento Historic Area Folder 10 Historic Old Sacramento and United States Interstate Route 5 Folder 11 Specific Use and Leasing Plan, Old Sacramento Riverfront Folder 12 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Study 1965 Folder 13 3 maps Folder 14 Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 15 Docks Area Development Folder 16 Standard Operating Procedures for Measurement of Lead in Paint Using the Scitec Map-3 X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer Folder 17 Downtown: Cultural and Entertainment District Master Plan Folder 18 Metropolitan Place Folder 19 Old Sacramento Folder 20 America the Beautiful 2 folders Folder 21 The Sacramento Central Business District: Streetscape Study Folder 22 1993 Annual Ground Water Monitoring Report: for the Pacific Gas and Electric Former Sacramento Manufactured Gas Plant – 3 copies Folder 23 1994 Annual Ground Water Monitoring Report: for the Pacific Gas and Electric Former Sacramento Manufactured Gas Plant Folder 24 Public Participation Plan: Former Manufactured Gas Plant Site 1992 Folder 25 Old Sacramento: Waterfront Dockage

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Folder 26 Docks Project Environmental Impact Report Folder 27 Deacon Hill Architectural Handbook Folder 28 Nevada State Historic Preservation Plan Folder 29 Waterfront Plan Juneau, Alaska Folder 30 A Future from the Past: The Case for Conservation and Reuse of Old Buildings in Industrial Communities Folder 31 The Oregon Wetlands Conservation Guide: Voluntary Wetlands Stewardship Options for Oregon’s Private Landowners Folder 32 Urban District Preservation in Local Development Programs Folder 33 Preliminary Geotechnical Report Embarcadero River Wall J to L Streets, Old Sacramento

Box 277, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, Miscellaneous Reports) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Old Sacramento, State Historic Park Study 1965 Folder 2 Old Sacramento Folder 3 Old Sacrament Historic Area, Preliminary cost estimate for improvements in public area Folder 4 Stage H Report, Economic Feasibility Study Old Sacramento historic Area Folder 5 Master Plan of Old Sacramento Historic Area and Riverfront Park Folder 6 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Summary 1966 Folder 7 Housing in the Capital City: A Sacramento Success Story Folder 8 Sacramento Memorial Auditorium Renovation Folder 9 Melody Ranch, Newhall, California Folder 10 Quarterly Progress Report, Period Ending December 31, 1980 Folder 11 Correspondence and Resume Folder 12 Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento, Globe Caretakers Accommodations Construction Contract Part I Folder 13 Rehab Right: City of Oakland Planning Department Folder 14 Old Sacramento Commercial Sign Survey 1977 Folder 15 Specifications Downtown Plaza, Sacramento

Box 278 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard’s Office, “Miscellaneous Reports”) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 La Puente Environmental Design Manual Folder 2 Roma Folder 3 International Tourism Travel: Putting Sacramento on the Map Folder 4 Yolo County Riverfront Study 1982 Folder 5 Final Environmental Impact Report: Old Sacramento South Parking Structure and Access Street Folder 6 Correspondence and Map Folder 7 Historic Old Sacramento Folder 8 Mountain Moriah Quarries

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Folder 9 Sacramento Riverfront Specific use and Leasing Plan Folder 10 Redevelopment Plan Capitol Mall Riverfront Project, Project # 4 Folder 11 Technical/Construction Specifications and/or Special Conditions Folder 12 Resume Folder 13 Photos Folder 14 Draft: Methodology – The Selection of Preservation Areas 1976 Folder 15 Wing Y. Lee, AIA Architect Folder 16 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Annual Financial Report 1984 Folder 17 Old Sacramento – 2 copies Folder 18 Final Report: Old Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan – 2 copies Folder 19 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: 1985 Final Budget Folder 20 The Diplomatic Reception Rooms, The United States Department of State Folder 21 Bulletin: Chinese Historical Society of America, Fourteenth Anniversary Program Folder 22 The Secretary of State and Mrs. Shultz invite your participation to assist in the display of our heritage of American design and decorative areas 1740-1825 in the Diplomatic Reception Rooms Department of State Folder 23 Architectural Record Folder 24 Children’s Educational and Recreation Facility for Old Sacramento Folder 25 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: 1985 Agency Budget Folder 26 Films: Historic Preservation and Related Subjects Folder 27 City Maps 3 Folder 28 Old Sacramento Commercial Sign Survey 1976 Folder 29 Old Sacramento Commercial Sign Survey 1977 – 2 copies Folder 30 312 Rehabilitation Loan Processing Folder 31 Leisure-Time Retail Use Study, Old Sacramento Folder 32 Drawing Power of the Old Sacramento Historic Area – 3 copies Folder 33 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: 1984 Agency Budget Folder 34 Recommendations for Sacrament’s American Revolution Bicentennial Celebration Folder 35 First State Report: Proposed Old Sacramento historic, Preservation, Rehabilitation Restoration Area and Riverfront Park – 2 copies Folder 36 Specifications and Special Provisions for the Construction of City of Sacramento Historical Area Folder 37 The Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings Folder 38 Old Sacramento

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Folder 39 Procedural Guide Historic Preservation Grants in Aid 1981 Folder 40 Correspondence Folder 41 Design and Development Old Sacramento Folder 42 Sacramento 1977 Magazine Folder 43 Old Sacramento Riverfront Folder 44 Construction Plans and Specifications Folder 45 Section 13 – Small Buildings Folder 46 Visitors Information, pamphlet Folder 47 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Management Study Report # 3 Folder 48 Preservation of Historic Structures Chapter 32, Ordinance # 3469 & 3479 – 4th Series Folder 49 The Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Historic Preservation Projects with Guidelines for Appling the Standards Folder 50 The Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center November 1975

Box 279 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted. Leonard’s Office “Miscellaneous Reports”) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Memorandum – Sacramento Inter-modal transportation center study staff and consultants Folder 2 Spink – 2 copies Folder 3 Sacramento Visitors Guide Folder 4 Old Sacramento Folder 5 Correspondence to Interested Developers Folder 6 Correspondence to Ted Leonard Folder 7 The Downtown District Vendor Pushcart Program Folder 8 PIDA Downtown Plaza Folder 9 Correspondence to Ted Leonard 2 Folder 10 Haworth: A world of Difference Folder 11 20th Anniversary, Nadel Review Folder 12 Sacramento World’s Fair 2005 Folder 13 Marina Master Plan 1989 Folder 14 Service to the Public Toward a 24-Hour Government Folder 15 Dutra Companies Folder 16 Urban Waterfront Development Folder 17 Sacramento 1977, Magazine Folder 18 Section 6 Folder 19 Small Business Success Folder 20 Citizen Guide to Redevelopment Folder 21 California Environmental Quality Act and Historical Resources Folder 22 Sacramento Prospectus Folder 23 Sacramento, Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Folder 24 Downtown Development Division 1993-1994

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Folder 25 Commercial Renovation Folder 26 AIA 50 The River and The City [actual folder] Folder 27 h/mt Newsletter Folder 28 Fifty Treasures of the California State Library Folder 29 Request for Proposals Enclosed by Metropolitan Place – 2 copies Folder 30 Docks Area Development Folder 31 Request for Proposals: Residential Development Site Southwest Corner of 5th & T Streets Folder 32 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Annual Report 1989 Folder 33 Contract Specifications for Sacramento River Docks-Projects A Folder 34 The Californian, Magazine Folder 35 Request for Qualifications: Old Sacramento Sign Survey and Enforcement Folder 36 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: 1989 Budget Folder 37 Old Sacramento, a Reference Point in Time Folder 38 Downtown Sacramento’s Most Prestigious New Address Folder 39 Old Sacramento An Area Rich in History Folder 40 Yellow Folder Folder 41 Sacramento waterfront Master Plan Folder 42 Baltimore’s Big Turnaround Folder 43 Old Sacramento Problem Analysis Business Development Plan 1984 – 2 copies Folder 44 California Environmental Quality Act and Archaeological Resources Folder 45 Request for Qualifications Northeast Neighborhood Design Concept, Folder 46 Sacramento Inter-Modal Transportation Center Folder 47 Howard Associates Incorporated Folder 48 Official Guide Book California State Railroad Museum Folder 49 Official Program, Rail fair 1981 Folder 50 Railroad files Folder 51 Old Sacramento Maps Folder 52 Old Sacramento Property Owners Council Folder 53 Charles Hall Page & Associates, Incorporated Folder 54 Sacramento Sales Guide 1982-83 – 2 copies Folder 55 Old Sacramento Part III Folder 56 The United States Department of State The Fine Arts Committee 1982-1983 Folder 57 Now Leasing – Corporate Centre Folder 58 Corporate Centre map Folder 59 Draft Environmental Impact Report: Land Use Planning Policy Within the 100-Year Flood Plain in the City and County of Sacramento

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Folder 60 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: 1988 Budget Folder 61 C&F, Christensen & Foster Folder 62 Focus on San Jose Folder 63 Hyatt Regency Sacramento Folder 64 Old Sacramento Folder 65 Housing and Redevelopment Programs Folder 66 Towe Ford Museum Folder 67 Presentation for Multi-Purpose Building, Lichen Elementary School, San Juan Unified School District Folder 68 Phase II Report Analysis and Program Development, Old Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 69 Welcome to Sam’s Town Americana Museum Folder 70 Old Sacramento A Reference Point in Time Folder 71 1984 Agency Budget

Box 280 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, Miscellaneous) *There are no folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 Loose Documents Photos and Report on Downtown Sacramento Folder 2 Jazz Jubilee (Agency) – From 1986 to 1996 Folder 3 Jazz Jubilee (City) – From 1986 to 1996 Folder 4 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Memorandums, Capital Improvement Program, and Miscellaneous Files Folder 5 Loose Documents Old Sacramento 1990 Budget Folder 6 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Budget Revisions – 12/06/88 Folder 7 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Budgets and Memorandums Folder 8 Loose Documents Old Sacramento (report) Folder 9 Loose Documents Historic Preservation Files Folder 10 Loose Documents Invitation to the Gold Rush . . . 1975 Folder 11 Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency – Maps, Memorandums, Newspapers for Downtown Sacramento

Box 281 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office [Miscellaneous]) Folder 1 B-2.1 Leo T. Goto Folder 2 Old Sacramento Folder 3 Untitled Folder [Resolutions and Legal Documents] Folder 4 Real Estate Forms Folder 5 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency files and memorandums Folder 6 Old Sacramento Riverfront – EDA Jobs Act Application [folder inside folder: General] Folder 7 Old Sacramento Final Plan Submittal Schedule

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Folder 8 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Memorandums, Transmittals, and Correspondence Folder 9 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Visitor Signage Program Folder 10 Loose Documents Sacramento Visitor Signage Program Folder 11 Old Sacramento Riverfront – EDA Grant Award Folder 12 Downtown Sign Program [empty folder] Folder 13 The Downtown District: Arts and Entertainment in Sacramento 1994 Folder 14 Loose Documents Signage Program Old Sacramento Folder 15 Downtown Signage Project – City Public Works Folder 16 Downtown Signage Study Project – 1994

Box 282 (Redevelopment Agency, “To Henley” Ted Leonard’s Office) Folder 1 MORT – Funding & Financing Folder 2 Loose Documents MORT Track Plan Folder 3 Loose Documents Downtown Sacramento: Redevelopment Strategy, Plan and Action Program, 1984-1991 Folder 4 Loose Documents Final Report: Downtown Sacramento Historic Trolley Feasibility Study Folder 5 Property Rehabilitation Standards Folder 6 Loose Documents Top 25 Lists, Tenth Anniversary 1984-1994 Folder 7 Loose Documents Memorandum – Sacramento Riverfront Master Plan Folder 8 Loose Documents Section 6 Folder 9 Loose Documents Correspondence – Status Report on Docks Development Project Folder 10 Loose Documents Analysis of MORT Site Folder 11 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Project/Cost Center Detail Report for the period ending 12/32/96 Folder 12 Docks – 2224 Front Street/Watkins Folder 13 1920 Front Street Use Permits Folder 14 Loose Documents Approval of Report of Remedial Action Plan Implementation – 1920 Front Street Site, Sacramento

Folder 15 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency: Environmental Impact Report files for 1920 Front Street Folder 16 Loose Documents Summary of Soil Remediation Activities at the Sacramento Former Manufactured Gas Plant Site – 2 copies Folder 17 Loose Documents 1996 Annual Groundwater Monitoring Report: for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s Sacramento Former Manufactured Gas Plant Folder 18 Docks – Toxics 1920 Front & Pacific Gas & Electric Properties, 1990-91

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Folder 19 Docks – Toxics 1920 Front & Pacific Gas & Electric Properties #1 Folder 20 Docks – Toxics 1920 Front & Pacific Gas & Electric Properties #2 Folder 21 Docks – Toxics 1920 Front & Pacific Gas & Electric Properties #3 Folder 22 Docks – Toxics 1920 Front & Pacific Gas & Electric Properties #4 Folder 23 Docks – 1920 Front Street Deed Restriction

Box 283 (Redevelopment Agency, “To Henley” Ted Leonard’s Office) Folder 1 Indo Arch – K Street Mall Art Folder 2 “Indo Arch – K Street Mall Art” Folder 3 “Historic Buildings” Folder 4 Historic Buildings [empty folder] Folder 5 Maps – Assorted (General File) #2 Folder 6 IBM Building Folder 7 Hotel Site – 5-6-L-Capitol Mall Folder 8 Crocker Citizens Bank Folder 9 Convenience Shopping Folder 10 Wells Fargo Bank Folder 11 Sacramento Union [empty folder] Folder 12 Webb & Knapp Office Building Folder 13 Reynolds-Tishman Folder 14 Pioneer House Folder 15 McKeon Office Building Complex Folder 16 Mexican Center Folder 17 Mental Hygiene Building Folder 18 Lloyds Bank Folder 19 Federal Building Folder 20 Macy’s Folder 21 Dunn-Edwards Paint Store Folder 22 Downtown Plaza Folder 23 Governors Square (Robert Powell-Developer) Folder 24 Chinatown Folder 25 Maps Assorted (General File) #1 Folder 26 Current Map File [empty folder] Folder 27 Maps – Parcel Folder 28 Personnel Folder 29 Bank of America Folder 30 Sacramento Savings Folder 31 Capitol Towers Folder 32 Capitol Mall Folder 33 Commercial Corridor Folder 34 Proofs and Negative

Box 284 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard Miscellaneous)

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*Contents of box is not processed and is unorganized several newspaper clippings and ephemera included

Box 285 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard, Miscellaneous) Folder 1 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Sketch Maps Folder 2 Shasta/Argus Hotel Folder 3 Loose Documents Sacramento River Docks-Project A (4172) Addenda #1 Folder 4 Loose Documents Index To Files Downtown [important] Folder 5 Loose Documents Memorandum – Annual Archive Purge Folder 6 Loose Documents Inventory & Index of Old Sacramento Building and Capitol Improvement Plans Folder 7 Pioneer Hall Building Loans & Lease Folder 8 Pioneer Hall Folder 9 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Biddings and Project Files Folder 10 Towe Ford Museum (C.V.F.) Folder 11 Docks – Staff Reports Folder 12 William G. Stone Lock Folder 13 Docks $6.2 M. Folder 14 Docks $5.4 M. Folder 15 Old Sacramento Riverfront Transfer of Ownership to City Folder 16 Loose Documents Map and Old Sacramento Files Folder 17 Transfer Old Sacramento Riverfront to City, 1988 Staff Reports 7 Docks Folder 18 Environmental Study [Docks-Subsection] Folder 19 Final Docks report – Resolutions & Public Notices Folder 20 1987 Staff Reports (Docks) Folder 21 Docks

Box 286 (Redevelopment Agency, Ted Leonard’s Office {Old Sacramento & Miscellaneous] 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents The Mayor’s Downtown Summit Folder 2 Loose Documents Recruitment and Retention of Retailers in Metropolitan Downtowns Folder 3 Loose Documents Downtown Marketing Audit, City of Sacramento Department of Planning and Development 1990-91 Folder 4 Loose Documents Urban Land Institute: Centre City San Diego Folder 5 Loose Documents Urban Land Institute: Columbus Folder 6 Loose Documents Final Report of the Downtown Working Review Committee 1990, Downtown Strategy Plan 2010 Folder 7 Loose Documents Urban Land Institute: South Park Folder 8 California Marine Parks & Harbor Association Folder 9 Dolph Gotelli – International Toy and Christmas Museum (1992 Proposal)

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Folder 10 OSMB 1992 – 1993 Agendas/Minutes Folder 11 OSCMA 1992-1993 Agendas/Minutes Folder 12 “Reallocation of $6.2 Million and Docks Funding” Folder 13 Freshwater Aquarium Folder 14 Loose Documents The K Street Mall Centralized Retail Management Program Folder 15 Waves Ing. Folder 16 Docks – Option Agreements Folder 17 ISTEA Applications Folder 18 Ice Tea

Box 287, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office {Old Sacramento & Miscellaneous] 2 of 2) Folder 1 K Street Underpass – “Funnel Program” Folder 2 OSMB $110,000 Contract (1993) Folder 3 OSMB $85,000 Contract (1993) Folder 4 Old Sacramento Maintenance Work Requests Folder 5 Old Sacramento Mini-Parks Folder 6 Saint Rose Stage Cover Folder 7 D & D Use Permit; CVF Use Permits Folder 8 Loose Documents West End Market Place

Box 288 (Redevelopment Agency, Parcel Files & Block Files, 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Grant Deeds Folder 2 Block 390 Folder 3 Loose Documents Grant Deeds 2 Folder 4 Block 340 Folder 5 Block 332 Folder 6 Block 331 Folder 7 Block 389 Folder 8 Block 342 Folder 9 Block 341 Folder 10 Block 343 Folder 11 Block 291 Folder 12 Block 292 Folder 13 Re-Use Appraisals (Berry & Levering) Parcel # 118 (Morse Bldg.) Folder 14 Block 234 Folder 15 Block 235 Folder 16 Block 293 Folder 17 Block 233 Folder 18 Block 234 Folder 19 Untitled Folder [Salvage Operations on Buildings] Folder 20 Block 294 Folder 21 Block 287

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Folder 22 Block 391 Folder 23 Block 286 Folder 24 Loose Documents Rest of Box is unfoldered documents of Blocks and Parcels

Box 289, Half-box (Redevelopment Agency, Parcel Files & Block Files, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents unfoldered documents of Blocks and Parcels

Box 290 (Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency, Saint Rose of Lima Proposals/Construction Files, SAMCC, See Boxes 1 of 2 adjacent to this box) Folder 1 Loose Documents Revised Proposal to Lease Retail Space Folder 2 Loose Documents Saint Rose of Lima Park – Consultant Selection Committee Scoring Totals Folder 3 Loose Documents Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Master Plan Fee Proposal Folder 4 Loose Documents Saint Rose of Lima Park Consultant Selection Process (Request For Qualification) Evaluation Criteria Folder 5 Loose Documents Qualifications for Master Plan for Saint Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Folder 6 Loose Documents Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Master Plan Folder 7 Loose Documents Saint Rose of Lima Park Diede Construction – Contractor Change order Information Folder 8 Loose Documents Saint Rose of Lima Park: Master Plan Study for Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 9 Loose Documents Statement of Qualifications to prepare: Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Area Master Plan Folder 10 Loose Documents Preparation of a Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Folder 11 Loose Documents Qualifications Statement - Saint Rose of Lima Park Project Folder 12 Loose Documents Qualifications for: A Conceptual Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Area Folder 13 Loose Documents Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Folder 14 Loose Documents Qualifications for Consultant Services: Master Plan for Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Folder 15 Loose Documents Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 16 Loose Documents Hargreaves Associates: Saint Rose of Lima Park & Adjacent Area Master Plan Folder 17 Loose Documents Sasaki Associates, Incorporated: Saint Rose of Lima Park and Adjacent Areas Folder 18 Saint Rose of Lima SRL401 Artist Proposal Folder 19 I-1. Bidding File, I. Bidding, Saint Rose of Lima Park

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Folder 20 II-1. Contract Award, II. Construction, Saint Rose of Lima Park

Box 291 (Redevelopment Agency, Sue Akiyama, Saint Rose of Lima Kiosk) Folder 1 Loose Documents Sue Akiyama’s files on Saint Rose of Lima Project, need processing includes flat maps, contractor information, and interior designs.

Box 292 (Redevelopment Agency, Sue Akiyama, Saint Rose, Kiosk Prelim Design permits, staff reports, Old Sacramento Way – underpass, Transit way – 717 J St.) Folder 1 D.6.26 Downtown: Old Sacramento Way Construction #5 Folder 2 Old Sacramento Way/K Street Underpass (Holiday Inn) Folder 3 Saint Rose Folder 4 Loose Documents Design Reviews & Geotechnical Surveys for Saint Rose of Lima Files Folder 5 Saint Rose Kiosk Folder 6 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Redevelopment Files Folder 7 Staff Report Original Folder 8 SMAC/Saint Rose Artwork Folder 9 Transit Way 712 J Street Folder 10 Loose Documents Flat Map, East Entry Signage Arch for Old Sacramento Way Folder 11 Underpass Folder 12 Loose Documents Correspondence and Memorandums to or from Sue Akiyama regarding Saint Rose of Lima Kiosk

Box 293 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard’s Office, Saint Rose Lima, Miscellaneous Old Sacramento Downtown 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Historic Preservation and Old Sacramento Files Folder 2 Technical Services & Legal Work Request Folder 3 Loose Documents Community Development and Consulting Services Folder 4 K Street 3rd to 4th Folder 5 Loose Documents Old Sacramento and Saint Rose of Lima, reports, articles, and files regarding redevelopment

Box 294 (Redevelopment Agency, T. Leonard Office, Saint Rose of Lima [?] miscellaneous, Old Sacramento & Downtown 2 of 2) *Continuation of Box 293, includes files on Saint Rose of Lima along with Old Sacramento and the Downtown area in an unprocessed format [newspaper clippings, loose documents]

Box 295 (Redevelopment Agency, Saint Rose of Lima Park, 1 of 2, See box to the Right of here) Folder 1 Saint Rose of Lima SRL100 General

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Folder 2 Saint Rose of Lima SRL200 Legal Documents Folder 3 Saint Rose of Lima SRL250 Consultant Contract Folder 4 Saint Rose of Lima SRL251 Hargreaves Contract Folder 5 Saint Rose of Lima SRL252 Kleinfelder Contract Folder 6 Saint Rose of Lima SRL253 Taylor Systems Contr. Folder 7 Saint Rose of Lima SRL254 Diede Construction Contract [empty folder] Folder 8 Saint Rose of Lima SRL300 Correspondence Folder 9 Saint Rose of Lima SRL301 Hargreaves Correspondence Folder 10 Saint Rose of Lima SRL400 Proposals Folder 11 Loose Documents Public Mtgs Folder 12 Saint Rose of Lima SRL402 Fencing Proposal Folder 13 Saint Rose of Lima SRL500 Design/Construction Folder 14 Saint Rose of Lima SRL501 Certificate of Insurance Folder 15 Saint Rose of Lima SRL503 Drawings/Speculations

Box 296 (Redevelopment Agency, Saint Rose of Lima Park, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Saint Rose of Lima SRL600 Environmental Review Folder 2 Saint Rose of Lima SRL700 Meetings Folder 3 Saint Rose of Lima SRL800 Planning Entitlement Folder 4 Saint Rose of Lima SRL900 Technical Studies Folder 5 Saint Rose of Lima SRL901 Ice Rink Technological Coridor Folder 6 Saint Rose of Lima SRL502 Construction Bids Folder 7 II-4 Communication File, I. Construction, Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 8 II-2. General File, II. Construction, Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 9 II-3. Construction Progress, II. Construction, Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 10 II-5. Change Order Info, I. Construction, Saint Rose of Lima Park Folder 11 II-8. Submittal File, I. Construction, Saint Rose of Lima Park

Box 297 (Redevelopment Agency, Delta King, NGAC) Folder 1 Delta King – Operating Agreement Amendment to Sublease – Use Permit Folder 2 Old Sacramento Riverboats – Delta King Folder 3 Delta King Operating Agreements and Parking/Reimbursement Agree. [Old Sacramento] Folder 4 Parking Garages Folder 5 Old Sacramento 103-107 Request For Proposal/Cort. Of Completion, NGAC DOA Old Sacramento/103-107 Folder 6 Theodore Juda Park Old Sacramento 103-107 Folder 7 Old Sacramento Buildings 103-107, NGAC Staff Reports & Resolution 88-061 Folder 8 Old Sacramento Buildings 103-107 NGAC Plans Folder 9 Old Sacramento Buildings 1003-107, Request For Proposal 1987

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Folder 10 Old Sacramento Buildings 103-107 NGAC Proposal & # 95 Folder 11 Loose Documents Museum/Administration Proposal by National Guard Association of California – 2 copies Folder 12 Loose Documents Appraisal Report and Valuation Analysis: Proposed National Guard Museum Folder 13 Loose Documents California National Guard Heritage Days Edition Folder 14 Loose Documents Museum/Administration Proposal by National Guard Association of California in black binder

Box 298 (Redevelopment Agency, Capitol Mall & NGAC & Miscellaneous) Folder 1 Folder not Labeled [Old Sacramento Riverfront] Folder 2 D.2.20 Downtown: TDD/DSPI - 1995 Folder 3 Old Sacramento OLD100 General Folder 4 Hollow Sidewalks Consultant Selection File Folder 5 D.2.6 Downtown: Austin Hansen Group Folder 6 K Street Charette – AAIA 1993 Folder 7 Walnut Grove Use Permit Company Housing Authority Property Folder 8 Old Sacramento – SCVB Contract Sacramento Heritage, Incorporated Funding Folder 9 Old Sacramento: National Guard Museum (newspaper) Folder 10 NGAAC Building – Notice of Default & Negotiations Old Sacramento Parcel # 103-107 Folder 11 Old Sacramento National Guard History Museum Old Sacramento 103-107 Folder 12 Loose Documents Approval of the Design for the Embassy Suites Hotel, Amendment to the Schedule of Performance, Revision of the Public Improvements Financing Plan, Transfer of City Owned Property, Adequacy of Prior Environmental Approval, and Authorization to Execute Revised Agreements Folder 13 111 Capitol Mall – Negative Declaration And Light and Air Easement Folder 14 Loose Documents Comstock’s: The Sacramento Executive Monthly, November 1990 Folder 15 One Capitol Mall Building (Stagen), Shop Dwg – Working File Folder 16 Loose Documents Correspondence from Geotechnical Consultants Folder 17 One Capital Mall Building Stagen, DDA, Declaration of Reconstruction Lease Amendments Folder 18 Old Sacramento Gas Lights Folder 19 Old Sacramento Gas Lights Brochures & Drawings

Box 299 (Redevelopment Agency) Folder 1 CPRR Lease/Sale Working File Folder 2 Old Sacramento Riverfront – EDA – CPRR – State Parks

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Folder 3 CPRR Freight Dept – Lease [Old Sacramento] Folder 4 EDA – CPRR Lease/Slae Requirements (Exhibits) Folder 5 EDA - CPRR Folder 6 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – EDA Jobs Act Project Application Folder 7 Loose Documents Requirements for Approved Projects “The Blue Book” 1984 Folder 8 CPRR Frt. Depot Lease Folder 9 Old Sacramento Riverfront EDA Project – Closeout Report

Box 300 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Riverfront Moorage & Access Ways, Globe) Folder 1 Globe - Outfitting Folder 2 Globe – As Builts & Equipment SPECS/Warranties [Old Sacramento] Folder 3 Globe – Caretakers Quarters (Contract Drafts) Folder 4 Loose Documents Untitled [Photograph of a boat] Folder 5 Globe – Caretaker’s Accommodations – Payment File Folder 6 Globe – Modifications/Maintenance & Repairs (John Wunder) – Payment File Folder 7 Globe – Design Data [Old Sacramento] Folder 8 Old Sacramento River Boats – Globe - Design Contract Folder 9 Old Sacramento River Boats – Globe – Nautical Heritage Society – Contract Folder 10 Globe – Payroll [Old Sacramento] *Globe Files (Except for Exhibit Purchase Orders) For hallway File Cabinent

Box 301 (Redevelopment Agency Waterfront, Request For Qualifications Submittals, Very Heavy) *No folders in box only loose documents Folder 1 ELS: Waterfront Master Plan 1993 – 2 copies Folder 2 California Department of Education: Sacramento Waterfront Master Plan – 2 copies Folder 3 Sasaki Associates, Incorporated: Sacramento Waterfront Master Plan Folder 4 Lawrence Halprin Associates, Mogavero Notestine Associates: Sacramento River Waterfront Masterplan – 2 copies Folder 5 Eckbo Dean Austin & Williams, Incorporated Waterfront Master Plan along the Sacramento River – 2 copies Folder 6 Statement of Qualifications: Waterfront Master Plan, Sedway Cooke Associates – 2 copies Folder 7 Statement of Qualifications: Sacramento Waterfront Master Plan, Brady and Associates Planers and Landscape Architects – 2 copies Folder 8 Qualifications for Consultant Services, Sacramento Waterfront Master Plan, Rockrise Odermatt Mountjoy Amis Design Group

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Folder 9 Austin Hansen Group: Waterfront Master Plan – 2 copies Folder 10 Willdan Associates: Statement of Qualifications, Sacramento River Waterfront Master Plan – 2 copies Folder 11 Request for Consultant Qualifications for the Preparation of a Waterfront Master Plan – 2 copies Folder 12 Sasaki Associates Incorporated: Statement of Qualifications for, Sacramento Waterfront Master Plan – 2 copies Folder 13 SOM: Waterfront Master Plan – 2 copies Folder 14 Statement of Qualifications, Sacramento River Waterfront Master Plan: Wallace Roberts & Todd Folder 15 Dreyfuss & Blackford Architects: Waterfront Master Plan – 2 copies

Box 302 (Redevelopment Agency) Folder 1 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Waterfront Files Folder 2 Riverboats – Old Sacramento – General Folder 3 Old Sacramento Riverfront – State Grant Application Folder 4 Coors International Bicycle Classic Old Sacramento Folder 5 Indo Arch Folder 6 Annual Reports Folder 7 G Lot Artists Payment

Box 303 (Redevelopment Agency) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Cultural Resources (Underwater Archaeology) Folder 2 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Cultural Resources – Reports (Underwater Archaeology) Folder 3 For Delta King meeting 10 am – 10/6 Folder 4 Old Sacramento Grand Opening Folder 5 Barge Folder 6 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Operation/Agreement With/City Folder 7 Old Sacramento River Front Master Plan Folder 8 McDowell/DF Hasting etcetera Folder 9 Hall of Flowers California State Fair Folder 10 Old Sacramento Riverfront – State Parks Project 85-87 Folder 11 Old Sacramento Riverfront – State Parks Agreements (Rail Realignment) Folder 12 Old Sacramento Riverfront Permits Work File

Box 304 (Redevelopment Agency, Special Projects, Structural & Rehabilitations Survey 1967, Old Sacramento Block Studies, Old Sacramento, 1 of 2, To M & H Division) Folder 1 Block 448 – Parcel 443, Building #-I Original Folder 2 Block 453 – Parcel 485, Building # I Original

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Folder 3 Block 458 – Parcel 508, Building # I Original Folder 4 Block 462 – Parcel 557, Building # I Copy I Folder 5 Block 459 – Parcel 525, Building # I Folder 6 Block 462 – Parcel 566, Building # I Copy # 3 Folder 7 Block 463 – Parcel 567, Building # I Copy # I Folder 8 Block 453 – Parcel 485, Building # I Folder 9 Gregory Barnes Store 232 – 124 Structure Rehabilitation Survey Copy # 2 Folder 10 Block 456 – Parcel 499, Building # I Copy 2 Folder 11 Mosias Structural Analysis and Rehabilitation Survey Folder 12 Block 448 – Parcel 444, Building # I Folder 13 Block 462 – Parcel 556, Building # I Copy # I Folder 14 Block 462 – Parcel 558, Building # 2 Copy # I Folder 15 Block 450 – Parcel 462, Building # I Copy # 2 Folder 16 Block 462 – Parcel 556, Building # I Copy # 2 Folder 17 Block 462 – Parcel 557, Building # I Copy # 2 Folder 18 Block 462 – Parcel 566, Building # I Copy # 2 Folder 19 Block 463 – Parcel 567, Building # I Copy # 2 Folder 20 Block 448 – Parcel 443, Building # I Folder 21 Block 461 – Parcel 545, Building # I Copy # 2 Folder 22 Mosias Structural Analysis HC LI and Rehabilitation Survey Folder 23 Block 450 – Parcel 462, Building # I Copy # 3 Folder 24 Block 461 – Parcel 545, Building # Copy # 3 Folder 25 Block 462 – Parcel 556, Building # I Copy # 3 Folder 26 Block 459 – Parcel 516, Building # I Folder 27 Block 456 – Parcel 499, Building # I Copy # 3 Folder 28 Block 448 – Parcel 444, Building # I Folder 29 Block 448 – Parcel 444, Building # 2 Folder 30 Rivet-Fuller, Building #79, Block 289 – Parcel 134 Folder 31 Block 448 – Parcel 444, Building # 2 Folder 32 Collicott Drug Store 1-21, Block 231 – Parcel 99 Folder 33 Blue Wing Saloon/Sazerac Building 231-99 Folder 34 Our House Saloon, Block 231 – Parcel 100 Folder 35 Baker Hamilton Store, Block 231 – Parcel 101 Folder 36 Baker & Hamilton Stores 1-24, Block 231 – Parcel 101 Folder 37 Untitled Folder Folder 38 Hall, Lauhrs and Company 26, Block 231 – Parcel 103 Folder 39 Hall, Luhrs and Company 231-103 Folder 40 Foster Saloon 1-28, Block 231 – Parcel 105 Folder 41 Preliminary Listings (Section 2A-B) Folder 42 H-1, Historic American Buildings Survey Folder 43 105 Bambga Building Environmental Site Assessment Folder 44 107 Still, Connor & Company Environmental Site Assessment

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Box 305 (Redevelopment Agency, 6/87 Special Projects, Structural & Rehabilitation Survey 1967, Old Sacramento Parcels 31-121, To M & H Division) Folder 1 Block 459 – Parcel 516, Building # I Folder 2 Mechanics Exchange 231 Folder 3 Vernon Brannan House, Block 232 – Parcel 108 Folder 4 Schroth Building (2nd Street Baths) #231 - 104 Folder 5 Foster Saloon 1-28, Block 231 – Parcel 105 Folder 6 New York Drug Store # I 39, Block 232 – Parcel 113 Folder 7 Howard House 1-41, Parcel 115 – Block 232 Folder 8 Lady Adams, 232 – 116, Structural – Rehabilitation Survey Copy # I Folder 9 Union Hotel 232, 118-120, Structural Rehabilitation Survey # 3, 45-47 Folder 10 Bank Exchange 232 – 119, Structural – Rehabilitation – Survey Copy # I Folder 11 Union Hotel 232 – 118, Structural – Rehabilitation – Survey Copy # I Folder 12 Orleans Hotel 1-48, Block # 232 – Parcel 121 Folder 13 Block 458 – Parcel 508, Building # I Folder 14 Adams Express Building, Structural – Rehabilitation – Survey Copy # I Folder 15 Block 452 – Parcel 477, Building # 2 Folder 16 Block 462 – Parcel 566, Building # I Copy # I Folder 17 Block 459 – Parcel 525, Building # I Original Folder 18 Gregory Building 232-124, Structural – Rehabilitation – Survey Copy # I Folder 19 City Market 1-54, Block 232 – Parcel 126 Folder 20 Skaggs Building 75-76, 289-132 Folder 21 Cope Protype # 82-83 Folder 22 Stanford Whre #85-290-13 Folder 23 Cavert Building 290 – 139, Structural – Rehabilitation – Survey Copy # I Folder 24 Ebners Hotel 84, Block 289 – Parcel 137 Folder 25 Fratt Building 288-108, Structural/Rehabilitation/Survey # 2 Folder 26 Empire Market 82-83 Folder 27 Block 452 – Parcel 477, Building # 2 I Folder 28 PB Cornwall Building 233-2, Structural-Rehabilitation-Survey Copy # 2 Folder 29 Morse Building 233-25, Structural-Rehabilitation-Survey # I Copy Folder 30 Heywood Building. 233-3, Structural-Rehabilitation-Survey # I Copy Folder 31 Saddle Rock Restaurant 233, Structural-Rehabilitation-Survey Copy # I

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Folder 32 Carpenter Building 120-233, Structural-Rehabilitation-Survey Copy # I Folder 33 Block 461 – Parcel 545, Building # I Copy # I Folder 34 Block 448 – Parcel 444, Building # 2 Original Folder 35 Block 459 – Parcel 516, Building # I Original Folder 36 Block 456 – Parcel 499, Building # I Original Copy Folder 37 Block 450 – Parcel 462, Building # I Copy I Folder 38 Block 462 – Parcel 558, Building # 2 Copy # 2

Box 306 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento, General Files A-D, & Completed Works 1 of 3) Folder 1 Docks Waterline Relocation Folder 2 Loose Documents Front Street Water Main (42”) Relocation, Return to Ted Leonard Folder 3 City of Sacramento Docks Area, Waterline Relocation (Public Improvements) Folder 4 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks (Bidding) & Award Folder 5 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks Phase II Kimmel Contract Folder 6 Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Boardwalks – Change Orders Folder 7 Activities [Old Sacramento] Folder 8 (Old Sacramento) Backup Material Folder 9 Old Sacramento Barge, 4.10.3 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Temporary Boat Landing Facilities Folder 10 (Old Sacramento Riverfront) Buildings and Boardwalks Folder 11 I-4.10.1.4 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Phase II – CSNC Depot/Warehouse/Office – Economic Development Assistance Project Folder 12 I-4.8 Children’s Educational & Recreational Facility Folder 13 I-4.7 Craft Guild Center Application

Box 307 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento General Files, E to M, 2 of 3) Folder 1 I-4.10.1.3 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Phase II – Central Pacific Freight Depot – Economic Development Assistance Project Folder 2 Untitled Folder [Old Sacramento Waterfront Lease] Folder 3 I-4.10.2 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Financing Plan Folder 4 I-4.10.7 Old Sacramento Waterfront – “The Globe” Folder 5 Ted Leonard – Old Sacramento Folder 6 (Old Sacramento) General Folder 7 (Old Sacramento) General – 2 Folder 8 I-4.14 Sacramento History Center Folder 9 I-4.6 Kids in San Francisco

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Folder 10 Lee Saylor, Incorporated (Old Sacramento) [CSNC Warehouse] Folder 11 Lee Saylor, Incorporated (Service Court #48A) [Old Sacramento] Folder 12 I-4.10.1.2 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Phase II – Wharf Construction – Coast Marine Construction Folder 13 Old/Sacramento Waterfront Litigation Folder 14 I-14.10.4 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Private Lease Negotiations Folder 15 I-14.21 Old Sacramento Liaison Committee, See Ted Leonard’s Old Sacramento Files under “L” [empty folder] Folder 16 I-4.10.1.2a Old Sacramento Waterfront – Wharf Litigation Folder 17 Old Sacramento Moorage & Accessways Folder 18 Old Sacramento Maps Folder 19 I-4.19 Museum and History Division Memorandum Of Understanding Folder 20 I-4.11 Old Sacramento Morse Building Folder 21 I-4.9 Maritime Preservation Grant Application – Old Sacramento Riverfront Folder 22 I-4.12 Old Sacramento McDowell Building

Box 308 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento General Files, N to Z, 3 of 3) Folder 1 National Association of Housing & Redevelopment Officials – Rebirth of Waterfront [Old Sacramento] Folder 2 NIIYA Architects, Incorporated – Old Sacramento Master Plan Update/Redrawing (1987) Folder 3 Old/Sacramento Orleans Hotel Folder 4 I-4.18 Old Sacramento - Parking Folder 5 Projects/Proposals Folder 6 Potential Developers Folder 7 I-4.10.1.1 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Phase II Development Folder 8 I-4.2 Old Sacramento Publication Folder 9 City of Sacramento Old/Sacramento Riverfront Buildings & Board Construction Maintenance – Project Management Team File Folder 10 Riverfront Grand Opening Old Sacramento Folder 11 State Lands Commission Folder 12 Old Sacramento S Parking Garage Folder 13 I-4.18.1 Old Sacramento – South Parking Garage Expansion Folder 14 B-1.6.4 Old Sacramento Project Status Reports Folder 15 I-4.22 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Riverfront Development Folder 16 I-4.4 Old Sacramento School House Folder 17 Tour Boat Proposal-Specchio/Kruetel Folder 18 Downtown Land Values Folder 19 Old Sacramento Tour Boats (& Ticket Booth) Folder 20 I-4.20 Old Sacramento Staff Task Force of Waterfront Schedule Folder 21 Old Sacramento Track Realignment & Protection of Utilities (K & Depot)

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Folder 22 I-4.10.9 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Underwater Archeology Folder 23 I-4.10.10 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Use and Leasing Plan Folder 24 I-4.3 Old Sacramento Visitor & Information Center Application Folder 25 Waterfront Plans/Map/Old Sacramento Dock Folder 26 I-4.10.1 Old Sacramento Waterfront – Development

Box 309 (Old Sacramento General Files, 111 Capitol Mall (see label) Associations/Organizations, 1 of 2) Folder 1 111 Capitol Mall – Building/Stagen 1987-1988 Folder 2 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Office Building Folder 3 111 Capitol Mall Building/Stagen Secondary Design Review/3rd Party Architect Folder 4 Untitled Folder [Ordinances 111 Capitol Mall Building Project] Folder 5 111 Capitol Mall – Building/Newspaper Articles Folder 6 111 Capitol Mall – Building/Stagen Old/Sacramento Parcels 113, 115/122, 123 Memorandum Of Understanding Staff Report Folder 7 Lot R Air Quality Report, Jones & Stokes Folder 8 111 Capitol Mall Building/Stagen Title Report – Downtown Development Authority/113-115, 122-123 Folder 9 Loose Documents Geotechnical Engineering Report Capitol Mall Building 1989 Folder 10 Loose Documents Capitol Mall Building Parking Lot 1983 Folder 11 Loose Documents Orleans Hotel Site, Old Sacramento Folder 12 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Area Capitol Mall Riverfront Project Files Folder 13 Rialto Building Complex, 113-115/122-123 Stagen Folder 14 E.P. Figg Building. #113, D.O. Mills #114

Box 310 (Old Sacramento Genera Files (see labels) 111 Capitol Mall, Associations/Organization, 2 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Stagen Project Files Folder 2 Stagen Downtown Development Authority Folder 3 Loose Documents 111 Capitol Mall Project Files Folder 4 Stagen Project – Art in Public Places – 111 Capitol Mall Building Folder 5 111 Capitol Mall – Building/Stagen Old/Sacramento Historic District Boundary Folder 6 111 Capitol Mall Building/Stagen Parking Matters Folder 7 111 Capitol Mall – Building/Property Folder 8 111 Capitol Mall – Appraisals/Parcel Maps Folder 9 111 Capitol Mall Building Signs Folder 10 Rialto Building, Block 233 – Parcel 12 Folder 11 Diana Saloon, Block 228 – Parcel 89 Folder 12 Fashion Saloon, Block 228 – Parcel 88 Folder 13 Loose Documents 2-89 Staff Report

249

Folder 14 Loose Documents Public Hearing Transcript for Taped Proceedings Held on Monday, April 4, 1988 Folder 15 Loose Documents Final: Stagen – 111 Capitol Mall Folder 16 Loose Documents Final Environmental Impact Report: 111 Capitol Mall Office Complex – 3 copies Folder 17 Loose Documents Environmental Impact Report 111 Capitol Mall Files Folder 18 Loose Documents Final Environmental Impact Report – 111 Capitol Mall 1/88 High Rise Proposal Folder 19 Loose Documents 111 Capitol Mall Building Appendix Draft Folder 20 Loose Documents Draft Environmental Impact report: 111 Capitol Mall Office Complex files Folder 21 111 Capitol Mall – Building/Stagen Environmental Impact Report

Box 311 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Genera Files Old Sacramento Organizations box 1 of 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Management Board manager Folder 2 Loose Documents Working Draft: BEMP files Folder 3 Business Improvement Area [Old Sacramento] Folder 4 Ed Astone Contract for Services Certificates of Completion – Old Sacramento Folder 5 Old Sacramento Citizens & Merchants Association (1985 – 1987) Folder 6 Old Sacramento Citizens & Merchants Association Survey – Summer 1981 Folder 7 Old Sacramento Citizens & Merchants Association (1988 – current) Folder 8 Old Sacramento Maintenance Benefit Area [Old Sacramento] Folder 9 Old Sacramento – Liaison Committee 1983, 1984, 1985 Folder 10 Old Sacramento Management Board (1986 – 1987) Folder 11 Old Sacramento Management Board - 1990 Folder 12 Old Sacramento Management Board (1988 – Current) Folder 13 Old Sacramento Management Board - 1989 Folder 14 Old Sacramento Management Board - 1988 & 1987 Folder 15 Old Sacramento Management Board (Business Enhancement Marketing Program) – [1988] [empty folder] Folder 16 Old Sacramento Management Board

Box 312 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento General Files, Old Sacramento Organization, box 2 of 2) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Property Owners Council (1987 – Current) Folder 2 Old Sacramento Property Owners Council - 1990 Folder 3 Old Sacramento Property Owners Council Bylaws/Maintenance Assessment (1982 – 1986) Folder 4 Old Sacramento – Schoolhouse [Old Sacramento] [folder is empty]

250

Folder 5 Old Sacramento Schoolhouse Museum Steering Committee (1982 – 1995) Folder 6 Old Sacramento Schoolhouse Museum Steering Committee (1986 – Current) Folder 7 State Parks Advancement Company Folder 8 OSCMA Folder 9 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Advisory Committee (1985 - 1988) Folder 10 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Advisory Committee-Bylaws (1978-1981) Folder 11 Old Sacramento State Historic Park Advisory Committee (1982- 1984) Folder 12 Sacramento Museum & History Commission (City) Folder 13 Museum & History Division – Individual Project Agreements Folder 14 Sacramento Museum & History Deptartment Memorandum of Understanding Folder 15 Untitled Folder [Museum/History Division Memorandum of Understanding] Folder 16 Historic Authentication Agreement

Box 313 (Redevelopment Agency old Sacramento General Files (no cabinet Label) box 1) Folder 1 #113-115 Capitol Mall Building, John Otto – Old Sacramento Folder 2 E.P. Figg Building, Block 233 – Parcel 10 Folder 3 D.O. Mills Bank, Block 233 – Parcel 11 Folder 4 Loose Documents Appraisal Report: Assessor’s Parcel # 06-136- 08 Folder 5 #122-123 Fashion Saloon, John Otto Old Sacramento Folder 6 #113-115 Capitol Mall Building, John Otto Old Sacramento #1 Folder 7 Vacant Lot #122 - #123 Folder 8 Section 312 Rehabilitation Loans Folder 9 Loose Documents Individual Project Agreement Files Folder 10 Untitled Folder [Specific Use and Leasing Plan: Old Sacramento Riverfront 1985] Folder 11 Loose Documents Docks Plan and Riverfront Redevelopment Files Folder 12 Untitled Folder [Redevelopment Project Reports] Folder 13 Loose Documents Sacramento Housing & Redevelopment Agency Files Folder 14 Untitled Folder [Old Sacramento Articles and newspaper clippings] Folder 15 Loose Documents The Old Sacramento Riverfront Buildings and Boardwalks Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento Addendum # 4 Folder 16 Untitled Folder [Old Sacramento Riverfront Files]

251

Folder 17 Loose Documents Individual Project Agreement Files

Box 314 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento General Files (no cabinet label) box 2) Folder 1 Loose Documents Morse Building Remodel Flat Maps Folder 2 #26 Enterprise Hotel Old Sacramento Folder 3 #28 Robert C. Cook Old Sacramento [empty folder] Folder 4 #32 Vernan Brannan Building Old Sacramento Folder 5 #52 Pioneer Hall and Bakery Building – Old Sacramento Folder 6 #54 City Market Building Old Sacramento Folder 7 #79-80 Rivett-Fuller Building Robert C. Cook Old Sacramento Folder 8 #96 & 97 Barriga-Frey Building Old Sacramento Folder 9 114 – D.O. Mills Folder 10 Old Sacramento Maintenance Background Material 1 of 4 Folder 11 Old Sacramento Maintenance 12/81 – 8/82, 2 of 4 Folder 12 Old Sacramento Maintenance 8/82 – 12/82 3 of 4 Folder 13 Maintenance 4 of 4

Box 315 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento, Miscellaneous, Artifacts) Folder 1 Alkali Flat Project Folder 2 Abbott Western Folder 3 A.R.B.C. [multiple folders inside of this folder] Folder 4 Convention Bureau General 1976 Folder 5 Convention Bureau – 1977, Hospitality Committee Minutes Folder 6 Convention Bureau – 1977 General [empty folder] Folder 7 City-County Museum Folder 8 Citizen’s Advisory Committee Folder 9 SCVB Hospitality Committee Folder 10 Consultants Folder 11 Convention Bulletins Folder 12 Untitled Folder [Children’s Recreation Facility]

Box 316 (Redevelopment Agency Old Sacramento Miscellaneous 28) Folder 1 Loose Documents Unorganized documents on Historic Preservation in and outside of Sacramento Folder 2 Old Sacramento Establishments Folder 3 Loose Documents Proposals: North ½ Block of 11th, 12th, J & K Streets Folder 4 Daily Work File Folder 5 Loose Documents National Association of Housing & Redevelopment Officials: Handbook for Housing and Urban Renewal Commissioners Folder 6 Loose Documents No Smoking sign Folder 7 Loose Documents Old Sacramento

252

Folder 8 Old Sacramento Forms Folder 9 California State Railroad Museum Prediction Folder 10 Untitled Folder [Historic Preservation Files] Folder 11 Legislation Folder 12 Loose Documents Old Sacramento Historic Area Files

Box 317 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Riverfront Planning & Riverboats, box 1) Folder 1 Morse Building Folder 2 Morse Building #118 Folder 3 Saint Charles House (Carpenter Building) #119 Folder 4 Untitled Folder [Parcel #113-115] Folder 5 Carpenter Building #120, Saddlerock Restaurant #121 Folder 6 California National Bank Sign Folder 7 Vagabond Inn Motel Folder 8 Old Sacramento Sign General Folder 9 Old Sacramento General 1979 Folder 10 Old Sacramento General 1978 Folder 11 Old Sacramento General 1/’77 Folder 12 Old Sacramento General 1/76 to 12/76 Folder 13 Old Sacramento – General 1/75 to 1/76 Folder 14 Riverfront – Old Sacramento General (through 1975) Folder 15 Riverfront – Old Sacramento Design/Development Folder 16 Old Sacramento – Waterfront Phase I Development Folder 17 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Sacramento Municiple Utility District Grant of Right of Way

Box 318 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento, Riverfront, Riverboats/Cruises, box 2) Folder 1 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Lowry & Associates - Contracts Folder 2 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Lowry & Associates - Reports Folder 3 Old Sacramento Riverfront Tour Boat Proposals Folder 4 Old Sacramento Riverboats – Inland Waters – Delta Belle Folder 5 Old Sacramento River Boats – Walt Harvey Folder 6 Las Plumas Train Ferry Folder 7 Old Sacramento River Boats – Parthenius – Walt Harvey Folder 8 Mark Twain, Walter Harvey Riverfront/Waterfront Folder 9 Crowley Maritime Corporation (Red & White Fleet Line) Folder 10 Old Sacramento River Boats – Sun Princess Cruises Folder 11 Riverfront – Old Sacramento Barge User – Viking – Derold Rasmussen Folder 12 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Barge User/Lease Agreement – Muncill/CCC-River City Queen Folder 13 Riverfront – Old Sacramento – Barge Use

253

Folder 14 Lady Frei, Brigantine Schooner Folder 15 Chrysopolis Folder 16 Old Sacramento Riverboats – Tom Davis – High Sierra Folder 17 Old Sacramento Riverboats – Hal Wilmunder – Elizabeth Louise Folder 18 Theodore R. Leonard Folder 19 Old Sacramento Agency Committee (Core Testing Old Sacramento folder inside with photos)

Box 319 (Redevelopment Agency, Old Sacramento Riverfront, Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot, box 1) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Wharf – Rebid Folder 2 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Phase I – Rejected Bids Folder 3 Loose Documents C.R. Fedrick, Incorporated, a California corporation, and Coast Marine Construction, Incorporated, an Oregon corporation, Plaintiffs, vs Redevelopment Agency of the City of Sacramento, a public entity, Defendant – 3 copies Folder 4 Loose Documents Fredrick v. Redevelopment Agency Files Folder 5 Economic Development Assistance – Central Pacific Railroad Folder 6 Economic Development Assistance Specs (Master) Sewer/Water/Drainage Folder 7 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Economic Development Assistance Mark III Engineering (Contract) Folder 8 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Mark III Engineering – Gas Line Installation Folder 9 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Sewer, Water, Drainage Contract (Economic Development Assistance) Mark III Folder 10 Economic Development Assistance Project Payroll Records – Mark III Folder 11 Old Sacramento Riverfront Mark III Engineering - Supplemental Folder 12 Economic Development Assistance Specs (Master) Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot Folder 13 Old Sacramento Riverfront Economic Development Assistance – Carl B. Stein Company (Contract) Folder 14 Bid Documentation from Central Pacific Railroad Rebid 12/19/84 – Unsuccessful Bidders

Box 320 (Redevelopment Agency) Folder 1 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot Contract (Economic Development Assistance) Carl B. Stein Company, Incorporated Folder 2 Untitled Folder [Old Sacramento Riverfront – Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot Contract Change Order Request] Folder 3 Carl B. Stein Company/Economic Development Assistance Project, Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot – Stop Notices

254

Folder 4 Carl Stein Economic Development Assistance Project Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot – Arbitration & Litigation Folder 5 Economic Development Assistance Project Payroll Records – Carl B. Stein Company Folder 6 Central Pacific Railroad – Stein Miscellaneous Folder 7 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Economic Development Assistance, Carl B. Stein Company Submittals Folder 8 Economic Development Assistance – Central Pacific Railroad Folder 9 Loose Documents Project Manual for Old Sacramento Riverfront Sewer, Waters, and Drainage Facilities 1984 Folder 10 Old Sacramento Riverfront – Freight Depot and Loading Platform Folder 11 Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot, Economic Development Assistance Project #07-22-02760 Folder 12 Loose Documents Economic Development Assistance File: Requirements for Approved Projects, “The Blue Book”

255

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