T COUN Y PAR O K RI SY TA ST E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
PREPARED FOR: PLANNING DEPARTMENT - ONTARIO COUNTY NY PREPARED BY: BARTON & LOGUIDICE, DPC NOVEMBER 2018 - DRAFT NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
2 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PAGE 7
2.0 INTRODUCTION PAGE 13 2.1 Background and Purpose of Study 2.2 Community Involvement 2.3 Relationship to Other Plans and Studies
3.0 INVENTORY & ANALYSIS PAGE 17 3.1 Town Characteristics 3.2 Points of Interest 3.3 East Lake Road 3.4 Ontario Beach Park 3.5 Deep Run Park 3.6 Town of Gorham Parkland
4.0 COMMUNITY INPUT page 29 4.1 Public Meetings 4.2 Surveys
5.0 RECOMMENDATIONS page 37 5.1 Overview 5.2 Deep Run Park 5.3 Ontario Beach Park Table of Contents 3 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 6.0 IMPLEMENTATION page 57 6.1 Funding 6.2 Coordinating Improvements with Scheduled Maintenance 6.3 SEQRA 6.4 Follow On Activities
APPENDICES A Community Input B Funding C Infiltration Testing D Department of Public Works (DPW) Survey
TABLES 1 Project Phasing 2 Implementation Schedule 3 Chronology of Community Involvement 4 Funding Sources
FIGURES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1 Context Map 2 Park Connectivity
4 Table of Contents Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS
1 Context Map 2 Park Connectivity 3 Ontario County Beach Park - Existing Conditions 4 Deep Run Park - Existing Conditions
RECOMMENDATIONS
5 Ontario County Beach Park - Proposed 6 Deep Run Park - Proposed 7 Section Renderings - Proposed 8 Lake Shore Parks District - Schematic
Table of Contents 5 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
6 Table of Contents Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION Deep Run and Ontario County Beach Parks are both located on the eastern shore of Canandaigua Lake on State Route 364. Ontario Beach Park is a 0.6 acre park with approximately 450 feet of shoreline four miles south of the City of Canandaigua. One mile further south, Deep Run Park is a 1 acre park with 353 feet of shoreline. Public access to Canandaigua Lake is limited. Only 3% of the shoreline is public property, and there are only nine public parks, including Deep Run and Ontario Beach. As a result, these small parks are essential lake access points, and are heavily used by the community, especially during warm weather months. The purpose of this study is to identify opportunities to improve lake access and park amenities at each park to enhance the stunning lake views and experience. See Figure 1 for park locations.
INVENTORY & ANALYSIS Existing conditions at both parks and in the surrounding area were inventoried and evaluated. This included analysis of park amenities, topography, drainage, wetlands, soils, nearby destinations, property ownership, access, circulation, and infrastructure.
1.0 Executive Summary 7 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC t s f e 0 l S , i 1
M S G 2 r . U
0 u A , o t S D n U
d o S , D C n
0 s u 2 e r b
D g A i
N 1 . S / e
A E 0 s N L
5 e y C t
k , E i 8
1 s a c T n D 5 A i L
O h
U u e R 0 p . r O r Y g T g r a 0 m N e e U g R e t n O l o g i C m l n e
n
0 o o
e G i m 5 r r y F C C t C C a i 0 t
o n s f A s D u h r t
r t m
A M r e
m 1 0 A O D R E a C P A
O o
,
C
e R
r Y T U O N C e E y
Y s o U e T G S
N I , e G
U b e
1 o l h O s t t
D G s l f
A d C e a s e n
O t 0 l i S , n k a R i
g e r i , 1 Y i
D M S G T r N a 2
o r , N z o . U G i a U I r i P h s
0 r u d
O , A , d c
C s e a E s D o k n o
i I t t
: k
t a
n r
o S D R e r
o
c
d
n e
s
4 l a 6 n
3 u i T R U G E T r c a o A T S r o d d u P O B o F o t r o g L P S , k
b
n s r S o a D B C r n A e
A i e
A
n I a a t s L 0 l e T u k e u D t t
2 u C P M r
E r b e a R o R g
D a g 4 E L A i 1 R E 6 N ee p . S /
t P W W F A
F e 5 M 3 e
A E
2 0 s M A N e L
5 e y C M t
H D k , E i eet 8
F 1 s a 0 O c T n D 5 5 A i L h
O C
U u e R 0 p . r O r Y g T g r a 0 m N e e U g R e t n O l o
t g i C m l n e e
n
e 0 o o Miles e G i m 5 r
F r y F C C t C C a i 0
5 t
o 0.2 2 y n
- s f A
r
0 s D u
h t
r
t t 1
r t m
t
a e A M r e e
F e
0 0 m 1 1 0 A O D o R E a h C P A
O o
,
C
c
B e R
r y m n Y T U O N C e E y S
Y s h u o I Contour 10ft t U e Y T a h a G
0 S
N L I
N s , c s 2 e B G
e a
U e r b w
i
e o
e 1 s t r l e
D h o O e s t t
D G u
a B l k e e s d
N A d e a C e a s n o
O t d
k a a i
n d k a A F R 0.1 w
g m e
h TOWN OF OF TOWN
a GORHAM r i e n ,
L t OF TOWN i
l Y n
Legend HOPEWELL 0 D a
T r N
a 5 L
u
o o a M A , N z o
0 G i a
e a
t U I r i P t o h
s
o r .5 2 d
E 8 r , O f k u s
1 d t c
C s
e a
E s h r
D
B k
n
o
T
i
D 0 I t
e
t
: g k
a
n
A r
c a
R i S O Y
A l D
o T
R e r 1 6
N o
OU c
5 U O d
n
C e s
4 l a 6
3 R u i T R S P W G E a T r c a o a A T YS r o r d u P O O B & F T o t r o d L g P p 0.05 k N b u s
n
U s r
R S o a B r t n s A e
A i O e A c i
n o I a a t C r i L l e t a e T
k u
D t t Graphic Scale (Miles) Graphic u C P 0 n M r e n n
E
e a R o r v e 5 R u d
a g 4 o a i .25 E L t Finger Lakes Finger Community College R E 0 6 ee p
t P W W F A
F Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 10 ft Bathymetry Canandaigua Lake & Streams Rivers Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FEMA Floodzones Ag Districts M S C C R n 5 M 3 2 e
D M A e e
M
A H
eet D F g 1 0 A O D O R 0 CMAC Performing Center Arts O 5 e C
R
L Y T U O N 900 C 0 Legend Y t 800 e T e F 800 N 5
-2 y
U 0 r
t
t
t 1
a e e
O F e 0 0 1 D o h A C c B O
y m n R S h
u Y t
Y T a
h N a N L s c s U
O B
e a e
r w
i C e
s t r e o t e u a B
k e
e s d
a
o e d
k
a a
d STATE RT 364 RT STATE w F
m h a Ontario Beach Park e n L t
l n 800
0 a L
u
o a A M
0 a
e Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, USDA, DS, CNES/Airbus Geographics, Earthstar GeoEye, DigitalGlobe, Esri, Source: Community User GIS the and IGN, AeroGRID,
t t
o o 2 r f k Lagoon Park 700 u s t
h r
B
0
e
g
c a R i S O Y A l D T 1 6 N U 5 O C
W S P a a r & d e p u e s
t Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FloodzonesFEMA DistrictsAg Town of Town
F Gorham t n s
5 Parkland c i o
2 BEACH r i e t a HAMLET CRYSTAL n e n n r v e u Deep Run Park d o a i e t 0 Fe t M S C C R 5 n e
g
t GORHAM e e OF TOWN
e L
5 F
0-2
TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA OF TOWN
t
e e
F 0 0 1 CANANDAIGUA LAKE CANANDAIGUA Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks
NYS Boat Launch
CITY OF CANANDAIGUA OF CITY
TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA OF TOWN t
e
700
e
F 0
Atwater Meadows 0
700 2
R O
Y A D T 1 6 N U O West Lake West Schoolhouse Beach and Park C
800 Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 50ft Canandaigua Lake Bathymetry Rivers & Streams 900
900 800 Legend Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park Map Figure Context 1. August 2018 NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park COMMUNITY INPUT The planning process for this study included outreach to both the general public and to key stakeholders. Representatives from various organizations served on the steering committee, and provided study oversight. In addition, input from the public was solicited using an online survey.
RECOMMENDATIONS Review and analysis of existing conditions, stakeholder involvement, and extensive public input collectively lead to the development of specific projects that would increase public access to Canandaigua Lake, improve park amenities and enhance the aesthetic character of Deep Run and Ontario Beach Parks. A list of possible recommended improvements is shown in Table 1. This quick-reference table is also included in the executive summary of this report. Refer to Figure 2 for more information about project location. Each project varies in priority based on the potential impact of the project and the feasibility of construction and funding. Each project was ranked according to the following prioritization options: Priority – Highly beneficial projects that are immediately feasible, or will have the most impact and should therefore be addressed first. Recommended – Beneficial projects that will have a significant impact and should be addressed next. Possible – Projects that have a less critical time frame, or cannot begin until other projects are completed or issues are addressed.
IMPLEMENTATION This section includes information regarding SEQRA documentation, the permitting process and funding. Appendices are included that provide more detailed information on funding and community input.
1.0 Executive Summary 9 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC 800
Miles 800 0.2 Contour 10ft
750 t 850 s f e 0 l S , i 0.1 1
M S G Legend 2 r . U
0 0 0 u
A , 0 0
o
8 8 t S D n U
0 d o
5 S , 0.05
7 D C n
s u e
r b
g A i 1 800 0 . S / e E 0 N
L
C
0 0 ,
5 5 s
8 8 c 5 i
h 0 750 p . r a 0 g o e G
r
y
t 0
0 a
i
0 t
0 0 n
s 8 8 u h r t m m E a o
, C e r e E y s o U e G S
I , COUNTY ROAD 1 e G
Ontario b o e i o l h h s r t t
G s Beach Park l c
f a d e k a
s t e n a t r 0 l i S , n 364 RT STATE a i n
g e e a i ,
1 1 i
D M S G r N O B P 2
r z o D , . U G Town of Town Gorham a
I r i
Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, USDA, DS, CNES/Airbus Geographics, Earthstar GeoEye, DigitalGlobe, Esri, Source: Community User GIS the and IGN, AeroGRID, 0 s A Parkland
0 u d ,
A , d 0
O s e E s D 700 o o
i I t 8 : t R n S D R e o c d s l n Y u i U G r c
0 r o d d T u o F o t r o 5 S ,
N b n s Park Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FloodzonesFEMA DistrictsAg 7 S o D B C r n A e
i U A
a s l O e
u k e k D t t
M
C r r r b e e a Shoreline k a t g a g
E A i
r
1
4
4 u
P 6 6 . S /
a P W W F A 3 3
e
T T
R R
o E E E 0
T
T P 4 A A
T T N S
S
L
R
6
C
t
e n e
0 , 3 F 5 Park
2 5 s u 8 c 5 i R h 0
p . Deep Run p r a 0 g e o e e G D
r
y
t
0 a i
0 t
0 y n s 8 r u h t r t m
e
m
E a t
t o e e
t e e , F F
e
2 2 5 5 C e e F .2 0 r 5 y m e E y s h Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks o I
t
U e e e
a G
S
n n I s
,
i i
e l l B G
e
b o
i e
e e i o r r r l h h
s r
t
o o G
a
l c
k e
s a
d
e k
t t a h h s t e e n a e e t
r
d F F a i
0 0 n
a 5 5 S n S g
m e e a i n
,
1 L
i
D a r
N
B P O
u 0 0 z o D , 0 0 7 7 G a e a r i I t t o A s
.1 s d r f f , u d t
O s e e E s D B o
0 l i 0 I t S ,
g :
i R n i S
l e R o 1 c 5 d
s l u i
Y
M G S G a r c a 2 r o r LAKE CANANDAIGUA r . d T u & F o U t r o
d
p 0 0
N b u u s n
s
S o
B A , r t n 0 s
A e
U i
A
c i
o
o
a
r
i
8 t
l e t a
e t
O e
e t
t k k F e e S D D t .05 e e Scale (Miles) Graphic t 0 F F 0 0 0 n 1 0 0 M 1 1 r C n e n n r U e
0 e a r v e k u d d a t
o a g
o a i E t
5 r
S ,
4 u
P
6 a P W W F A 7 3
D C Streets Contour 10 ft Bathymetry Canandaigua Lake & Streams Rivers Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FEMA Floodzones Ag Districts M S C C R n
n T
R
o
E s
T P 4 A T u S e e R 6 r b n 3 g 0 g A i u 1 Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 50ft Canandaigua Lake Bathymetry Rivers & Streams . S / e e R
E 0 N p L
L Legend
C
e
0 ,
5 s e 8 c 5 i D h 0 p . y r a 0 r g Legend Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park Connectivity Figure Park 2. August 2018 t o e
e
G
t
e r e y F
2 5 t
0 a i 0 t
0 n y m s 8 u h h r t m
t m e
a E a o
n s ,
C i e l B e r
i
e e E y r r s
o
U o e a
k e
s
t h e G
S e d
F a I
0 , 5 S m e G n L
b o
a e
u i o l 0 h 0 h 7 a s r t e t
o G r l c f a d u e k t a s t n a t B r 0 i g n a n g
i S e e l a i 1 , 5 i
D r a N a P O B
r z o D , & G d a r i I p
A s
u d s , d t n s
O s e E s
c i
D o
o
i
I t r
i :
e t a
R n
t e e R e o F c d 0 n 0 s l 1 e n n Y u i G r c r v e r o u d T u d o a i F o t t r o
N b n s S o B r M S C C R n A e U i A
a l O e k k e D t t M
C r r e e a k a t g a g
E
r
4 u
P
6 a P W W F A 3
e
T
R
o E
T P 4 A T S L R 6 n 3 u R p e e D y r
t
e
t e e F 2 5 y m h
t e
a
n s i l B
e
i e
r r
o a
k e
s
t h e e d
F a
0 5 S m n
L
a
u 0 0 7 a e t o r f u t B 0 g
i S l 5
a a r & d p u s
t n s
c i
o
r
i
e t a
t e e F 0 n 0 1 e n n r v e u d o a i t M S C C R n e g e L NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park Table 1: Project Prioritization
Ontario County Beach Project Name Priority Deep Run Park Priority Park Boat Launches Fully accessible kayak launch Fully accessible paddle Alternative: non-accessible point boat launch Parking Green infrastructure practices Green infrastructure Improvements practices & Green Infrastructure Tree planting Tree Planting Pervious paving in parking Pervious paving in parking area area Bike shelter Bike Shelter Path Improvements Fully accessible sidewalk Fully accessible sidewalk system system Shelter Picnic pavillion New larger scale building with restrooms, lifeguard office and storage area Additional Fully accessible fishing pier / New volleyball area Improvements dock New children’s play area New lifeguard chair
1.0 Executive Summary 11 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
12 1.0 Executive Summary Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 2.0 INTRODUCTION
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE OF STUDY Public access to Canandaigua Lake is limited. 97% of the total 36 mile shoreline is in private ownership, with the other 3% pcomposed of nine public parks/recreation areas. Out of those nine areas, Ontario County Beach Park and Deep Run Park are the only parks that provide public lake access points in the Town of Gorham, and the only lakefront parks in the Ontario County Park System. Both parks offer stunning views of Canandaigua Lake and the Bristol Hills, charge no fee, and are open late spring to early fall. The purpose of this master plan is to identify opportunities to enhance park amenities and access to Canandaigua Lake while building on the existing aesthetic character and lake views at these two parks. The Plan will incorporate a pragmatic and creative fusion of engineering, ecology and recreation planning to build cohesive, attractive and sustainable waterfront park designs for Ontario County Beach Park and Deep Run Park. Ontario County Beach Park is a 0.6 acre park with approximately 450 feet of shoreline four miles south of the City of Canandaigua. The park features picnic sites with grills and seating, a lawn area, a restroom, and parking for 18 vehicles. A large stone retaining wall was constructed in the earlier part of the 20th century to protect East Lake Road from wave and ice action. There is an approximately 10 foot vertical drop to the lake from the wall. Swimming is prohibited at this site. Ontario County Sewer District Pump Station 6-E is located on the north end of the property.
2.0 Introduction 13 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park Deep Run Park is a 1 acre park with approximately 353 feet of shoreline located one mile south of Ontario County Beach Park. The park features a swimming beach, lawn area, picnic sites with grills and seating, a restroom/changing area and parking for 36 vehicles. Public access to Canandaigua Lake is limited to nine public parks, and only 3% of the shoreline is publicly owned. This makes Ontario County Beach Park and Deep Run Park particularly crucial as lake access points within the community. The purpose of this study is to identify opportunities to improve lake access at both parks, increase amenities, and take advantage of the stunning lake views.
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Planning of any kind cannot be done in a vacuum. New York State has identified principles to guide community planning, which state that planning should be continuous, comprehensive, participatory, and coordinated. Citizen participation is a key component in the process, not just a requirement, it is a critical element of a successful plan. Table 2 chronicles the meetings that were conducted regarding this project.
Table 2: Chronology of Community Involvement
Date What Purpose Sept 2, 2017 Site Visit Interview Lifeguards Nov 30, 2017 Project Advisory Committee Meeting #1 Project Kick-Off Apr 11, 2018 Project Advisory Committee Meeting #2 Scheduling and Scope Apr 21, 2018 Public Meeting #1 Site Analysis & Preliminary Designs June 6, 2018 Project Advisory Committee Meeting #3 Site Design Review Aug 1, 2018 Public Meeting #2 Alternative Site Designs & Prioritization Public Meeting #3 Final Design
The planning process for this study included outreach to both the general public and key stakeholders to advise project objectives from a range of perspectives and provide project oversight. A project advisory committee, with members listed below, was comprised of representatives from Ontario County, the Town of Canandaigua and local officials.
14 2.0 Introduction Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Tom Haley, DEC Permits Region 8 Jon Harman, NYS Department of Transportation, Region 4 Fred Lightfoot, Town of Gorham Supervisor Kevin L. Olvany, Canandaigua Lake Watershed Council Thomas M. Robinson, Barton & Loguidice, D.P.C. Maria Rudzinski, Ontario County Planning Department Steven G Vanderbrook, Ontario County Thomas Walker, NYS DEC Region 8
ONLINE SURVEY An online survey was also used to gather information from community members, including current use patterns in the two parks, community interest in various facilities, concerns, and stakeholder ideas. More information about community involvement is included in Section 4 of this report, and in Appendix A.
RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PLANS AND STUDIES The goal of planning is to improve the welfare of people and their communities by creating more convenient, equitable, healthful, efficient, and attractive places for present and future generations (APA, 2011). Planning enables civic leaders, businesses, and citizens to play a meaningful role in creating communities that enrich people’s lives. In developing new plans, it is important to refer to plans and studies that have already been completed to evaluate how the new plan relates to existing plans. The improvements proposed are compatible with the general principles and specific projects found in the planning documents listed below. Canandaigua Lake Water Trail Action Plan, 2017 Comprehensive Update of the Canandaigua Lake Watershed Management Plan, 2014 Town of Gorham Park Master Plan, 2011 Blue-Way Water Trail
East Lake Road Corridor Study, *Upcoming See Recommendations section for more information on related projects.
2.0 Introduction 15 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
16 2.0 Introduction Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 3.0 INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS
LAKESHORE PARKS Deep Run Park and Ontario County Beach Park are the focus of this report. Located within the Town of Gorham as a part of the Ontario County Park System, these two parks are the only public lake access points in the Town of Gorham, and the only lakefront parks in the Ontario County Park System. Both parks have stunning views of Canandaigua Lake and the Bristol Hills, charge no fee, and are open late spring to early fall.
COUNTY PARK SYSTEM Prior to 1960, Public Square was the only County Park. In the last 70 years the County has committed to expanding park land and features through the selective acquisition of park properties to develop the Ontario County Park System. However, public access to Canandaigua Lake remains limited. 97% of the total 36 mile shoreline is in private ownership with only nine public parks/recreation areas including Ontario County Beach Park and Deep Run Park. The five other parks in the County Park System including the following:
PICKLE PARK AND PUBLIC SQUARE
Pickle Park and Public Square are small parks near the courthouse in the City of Canandaigua.
THREE MILLS PARK
Located in the Town of Phelps, Three Mills Park is a small nature preserve on the Canandaigua Lake Outlet.
3.0 Inventory & Analysis 17 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC t s f e 0 l S , i 1
M S G 2 r . U
0 u A , o t S D n U
d o S , D C n
0 s u 2 e r b
D g A i
N 1 . S / e
A E 0 s N L
5 e y C t
k , E i 8
1 s a c T n D 5 A i L
O h
U u e R 0 p . r O r Y g T g r a 0 m N e e U g R e t n O l o g i C m l n e
n
0 o o
e G i m 5 r r y F C C t C C a i 0 t
o n s f A s D u h r t
r t m
r A M e
m 1 0 A O D R E a A P C
O o
,
C
e R
r Y T U O N C e E y
Y s o U e T G S
N I , e G
U b e
1 o l h O s t t
D G s l f
A d C e a s e n
O t 0 l i S , n k a R i
g e r i , 1 Y i
D M S G T r N a 2
o r , N z o . U G i a U I r i P h s
0 r u d
O , A , d c
C s e a E s D o k n o
i I t t
: k
t a
n r
o S D R e r
o
c
d
n e
s
4 l a 6 n
3 u i T R U G E T r c a o A T S r o d d u P B O o F o t r o g L P S , k
b
n s r S o a D B C r n A e
A i e
A
n I a a t s L 0 l e T u k e u D t t
2 u C P M r
E r b e a R o R g
D a g 4 E L A i 1 R E 6 N ee p . S /
t P W W F A
F e 5 M 3 e
A E
2 0 s M A N e L
5 e y C M t
H D k , E i eet 8
F 1 s a 0 O c T n D 5 5 A i L h
O C
U u e R 0 p . r O r Y g T g r a 0 m N e e U g R e t n O l o
t g i C m l n e e
n
e 0 o o Miles e G i m 5 r
F r y F C C t C C a i 0
5 t
o 0.2 2 y n
- s f A
r
0 s D u
h t
r
t t 1
r t m
t
a e r A M e e
F e
0 0 m 1 1 0 A O D o R E a h A P C
O o
,
C
c
B e R
r y m n Y T U O N C e E y S
Y s h u o I Contour 10ft t U e Y T a h a G
0 S
N L I
N s , s 2c e B G
e a
U e r b w
i
e o
e 1 s t r l e
D h o O e s t t
D G u
a B l k e e s d
N A d e a C e a s n o
O t d
k a a i
n d k a A F R 0.1 w
g m e
h TOWN OF OF TOWN
a GORHAM r i e n ,
L t OF TOWN i
l Y n
Legend HOPEWELL 0 D a
T r N
a 5 L
u
o o a A M , N z o
0 G i a
e a
t U I r i P t o h
s
o r .5 2 d
E 8 r , O f k u s
1 d t c
C s
e a
E s h r
D
B k
n
o
T
i
D 0 I t
e
t
: g k
a
n
A r
c a
R i S O Y
A l D
o T
R e r 1 6
N o
OU c
5 U O d
n
C e s
4 l a 6
3 R u i T R W S P G E a T r c a o a A T YS r o r d u P B O O & F T o t r o d g L P p 0.05 k N b u s
n
U s r
R S o a B r n t s A e
A i O e A c i
n o I a a t C r i L l t a e e T
k u
D t t Graphic Scale (Miles) Graphic u C P 0 n M r n n e
E
e a R o r v e 5 R u d
a g 4 o a i .25 E L t Finger Lakes Finger Community College R E 0 6 ee p
t P W W F A
F Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 10 ft Bathymetry Canandaigua Lake & Streams Rivers Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FEMA Floodzones Ag Districts M S C C R n 5 M 3 2 e
D M A e e
M
A H
eet D F g 1 0 A O D O R 0 CMAC Performing Center Arts O 5 e C
R
L Y T U O N 900 C 0 Legend Y t 800 e T e F 800 N 5
-2 y
U 0 r
t
t
t 1
a e e
O F e 0 0 1 D o h A C c B O
y m n R S h
u Y t
Y T a
h N a L N s s c U
O B
e a e
r w
i C e
s t r e o t e u a B
k e
e s d
a
o e d
k
a a
d STATE RT 364 RT STATE w F
m h a Ontario Beach Park e n L t
l n 800
0 a L
u
o a A M
0 a
e Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, USDA, DS, CNES/Airbus Geographics, Earthstar GeoEye, DigitalGlobe, Esri, Source: Community User GIS the and IGN, AeroGRID,
t t
o o 2 r f k Lagoon Park 700 u s t
h r
B
0
e
g
c a R i S O Y A l D T 1 6 N U 5 O C
W S P a a r & d e p u e s
t Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FloodzonesFEMA DistrictsAg Town of Town
F Gorham t n s
5 Parkland c i o
2 BEACH r i e t a HAMLET CRYSTAL n e n n r v e u Deep Run Park d o a i e t 0 Fe t M S C C R 5 n e
g
t GORHAM e e OF TOWN
e L
5 F
0-2
TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA OF TOWN
t
e e
F 0 0 1 CANANDAIGUA LAKE CANANDAIGUA Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks
NYS Boat Launch
CITY OF CANANDAIGUA OF CITY
TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA OF TOWN t
e
700
e
F 0
Atwater Meadows 0
700 2
R O
Y A D T 1 6 N U O West Lake West Schoolhouse Beach and Park C
800 Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 50ft Canandaigua Lake Bathymetry Rivers & Streams 900
900 800 Legend Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park Map Figure Context 1. August 2018 t s f e 0 l S , i 1
M S G 2 r . U
0 u A , o t S D n U d o S , D C n
0 s u 2 e r b
D g A i
N 1 . S / e
A E 0 s N L
5 e y C t k , E i 8
1 s a c T n D 5 A i L
O h
U u e R 0 p . r O r Y g T g r a 0 m N e e U g R e t n O l o g i C m l n e
n
0 o o e G i m 5 r r y F C C t C C a i 0 t o n s f A s D u h r t r t m
r A M e
m 1 0 A O D R E a A P C
O o
,
C
e R
r Y T U O N C e E y
Y s o U e T G S
N I , e G
U b e
1 o l h O s t t
D G s l f
A d C e a s e n
O t 0 l i S , n k a R i g e r i , 1 Y i
D M S G T r N a 2 o r , N z o . U G i a U I r i P h s
0 r u d
O , A , d c
C s e a E s D o k n o i I t t
: k
t a
n r
o S D R e r
o
c d
n e s
4 l a 6 n
3 u i T R U G E T r c a o A T S r o d d u P B O o F o t r o g L P S , k b n s r S o a D B C r n A e
A i e
A n I a a t s L 0 l e T u k e u D t t
2 u C P M r
E r b e a R o R g
D a g 4 E L A i 1 R E 6 N ee p . S / t P W W F A
F e 5 M 3 e
A E
2 0 s M A N e L
5 e y C M t
H D k NTY , P E i eet 8 OU A F 1 s R a 0 O C c T n D K 5 5 A i L O h O C I S
U u e R 0 Y p
. R r O r Y g T S g r a 0 m N A e e U T g R e T t n O l E o
t g i C m l
n N e e M
n e 0 o o Miles e
G i m O 5 r
F r y F C C t C C a i 0
5 t o 0.2 2 y n
- s f A r
0 s D u h t r
t t 1
r t m
t
a e r A M e e
F e
0 0 m 1 1 0 A O D o R E a h A P C
O o
, DRAFT
C
c
B e R
r
y m CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS n Y T U O N C e E y S
Y s h u o I Contour 10ft t U e Y T a Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park h a G
0 S
N L I
N s , s 2c e B G
e a
U e r b w i e o
e 1 s t r l e
D h o O e s t GANNETT HILL PARK t
D G u a B l k e e s d
N A d e a C e a s n o
O t d k a a i n d k a A F R 0.1 w g m e
h TOWN OF OF TOWN
a GORHAM r i e n ,
L t OF TOWN i
l Y n
Legend HOPEWELL 0 D a
T r N
a 5 L u o o a
A M , N z o Located in the Town of South Bristol, this park spans over 400 acres in size. The park features trails, sports fields 0 G i a e a t U I r i P t o h s o r .5 2 d
E 8 r , O f k u s
1 d t c
C s
e a
E s h r
D
B k n o
T i
D 0 I t
e t
: g k
a
n and basketball courts, fishing, picnic areas and restrooms.
A r
c a
R i S O Y
A l D o T
R e r 1 6
N o
OU c
5 U O d n
C e s
4 l a 6
3 R u i T R W S P G E a T r c a o a A T YS r o r d u P B O O & F T o t r o d g L P p 0.05 k N b u s n
U s r
R S o a B r n t s A e
A i O e A c i n o I a a t C r i L l t a e e
T GRIMES GLEN PARK k u
D t t Graphic Scale (Miles) Graphic u C P 0 n M r n n e
E e a R o r v e 5 R u d a g 4 o a i .25 E L t Finger Lakes Finger Community College R E 0 6 ee p t P W W F A
F Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 10 ft Bathymetry Canandaigua Lake & Streams Rivers Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FEMA Floodzones Ag Districts M S C C R n 5 M 3 2 e
M Located in the Town of Naples, Grimes Glen Park is a 32 acre nature preserve featuring two sixty foot D A e e
M
A H
eet D F g 1 0 waterfalls. A O D O R 0 CMAC Performing Center Arts O 5 e C
R
L Y T U O N 900 C 0 Legend Y t 800 This document represents one step in a larger effort to maximize the benefits provided by the Ontario County e T e F 800 Figure 3 N 5 Park System. See for more information.
-2 y
U 0 r t
t
t 1
a e e
O F e 0 0 1 D o h A C c B O y m n R S h u Y TOWN CHARACTERISTICS t
Y T a h N a L N s s c U
O B The Town of Gorham is in Ontario County, adjacent to the eastern shoreline of Canandaigua Lake. The Town e a e r w
i C e s t r e o t e u a B k e
e has a rural, Finger Lakes character, with large agricultural districts and low density residential development. s d a
o e d k a a d STATE RT 364 RT STATE w F m h a Ontario Beach Park e n L t l n 800
0 a L u o a A M
0 a e Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, USDA, DS, CNES/Airbus Geographics, Earthstar GeoEye, DigitalGlobe, Esri, Source: Community User GIS the and IGN, AeroGRID, t
t The Town is surrounded by the Towns of Canandaigua to the west, Hopewell to the north, and Seneca to the o o 2 r f k Lagoon Park 700 u s t
h r
B
0
e
g
c a R i S O Y A l D T 1 6 N U east. To the south the Town shares a boundary with Yates County. 5 O C
W S P a a r & d e p u e s t Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FloodzonesFEMA DistrictsAg Town of Town
F Gorham t n s
5 Parkland c i o
2 BEACH r i e t a The Town has a total area of 53 square miles. As of the census of 2010, there were 4,274 people residing in HAMLET CRYSTAL n e n n r v e u Deep Run Park d o a i e t 0 Fe t the Town of Gorham. M S C C R 5 n e
g
t GORHAM e e OF TOWN
e L NEARBY POINTS OF INTEREST
5 F
0-2
TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA OF TOWN t e CITY OF CANANDAIGUA e F
0
0 1 The City of Canandaigua is located at the northern end of Canandaigua Lake, with a population of 10,545.
CANANDAIGUA LAKE CANANDAIGUA The City has a downtown area with many restaurants and three waterfront parks, Canandaigua Lake State Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks
NYS Boat Launch Marine Park, Kershaw Park and Lagoon Park.
CITY OF CANANDAIGUA OF CITY
TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA OF TOWN t
e
700 e
F FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE 0
Atwater Meadows 0 Finger Lakes Community College (FLCC) is a community college affiliated with the State University of New
700 2 York (SUNY). FLCC has approximately 6,700 students. The main campus is located in the Town of Hopewell,
R O Y
A D T 1 6 N
U O West Lake West Schoolhouse Beach and Park C NY, off East Lake Road. The campus is 3.2 miles north of Ontario Beach Park and 4.1 miles north of Deep Run Park.
800 Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 50ft Canandaigua Lake Bathymetry Rivers & Streams CMAC
900 900 The Constellation Brands-Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center (CMAC) is an outdoor concert venue with a 800 capacity for 15,000 visitors. CMAC is part of the FLCC main campus. Legend Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park Map Figure Context 1. August 2018 3.0 Inventory & Analysis 19 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC 800
Miles 800 0.2 Contour 10ft
750 t 850 s f e 0 l S , i 0.1 1
M S G Legend 2 r . U
0 0 0 u
A , 0 0
o
8 8 t S D n U
0 d o
5 S , 0.05
7 D C n
s u e
r b
g A i 1 800 0 . S / e E 0 N
L
C
0 0 ,
5 5 s
8 8 c 5 i
h 0 750 p . r a 0 g o e G
r
y
t 0
0 a
i
0 t
0 0 n
s 8 8 u h r t m m E a o
, C e r e E y s o U e G S
I , COUNTY ROAD 1 e G
Ontario b o e i o l h h s r t t
G s Beach Park l c
f a d e k a
s t e n a t r 0 l i S , n 364 RT STATE a i n g
e e a i ,
1 1 i
D M S G r N O B P 2
r z o D , . U G Town of Town Gorham a
r i I
Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, USDA, DS, CNES/Airbus Geographics, Earthstar GeoEye, DigitalGlobe, Esri, Source: Community User GIS the and IGN, AeroGRID, 0 s A Parkland
0 u d ,
A , d 0
O s e E s D 700 o o
i I t 8 : t R n S D e R o c d s l n u Y i U G r c
0 r o d d T u o F o t r o 5 S ,
N b n s Park Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FloodzonesFEMA DistrictsAg 7 S o D B C r n A e
i U A
a s l O e
u k e k D t t
M
C r r r b e e a Shoreline k a t g a g
E A i
r
1
4
4 u
P 6 6 . S /
P W W F A a 3 3
e
T T
R R
o E E E 0
T
T 4 P A A
T T N S
S
L
R
6
C
t
e n e
0 , 3 F 5 Park
2 5 s u 8 c 5 i R h 0
p . Deep Run p r a 0 g e o e e G D
r
y
t
0 a i
0 t
0 y n s 8 r u h t r t m
e
m
E a t
t o e e
t e e , F F
e
2 2 5 5 C e e F .2 0 r 5 y m e E y s h Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks o I
t
U e e e
a G
S
n n I s
,
i i
e l l B G
e
b o
i e
e e i o r r r l h h
s r
t
o o G
a
l c
k e
s a
d
e k
t t a h h s t e e n a e e t
r
d F F a i
0 0 n
a 5 5 S n S g
m e e a i n
,
1 L
i
D a r
N
O B P
u 0 0 z o D , 0 0 7 7 G a e a r i I t t o A s
.1 s d r f f , u d t
O s e e E s D B o
0 l i 0 I t S ,
g :
i R n i S
l e R o 1 c 5 d
s l u i
Y
M G S G a r c a 2 r o r LAKE CANANDAIGUA r . d T u & F o U t r o
d
p 0 0
N b u u s n
s
S o
B A , r n t 0 s
A e
U i
A
c i
o
o
a
r
i
8 t
l t a e
e t
O e
e t
t k k F e e S D D t .05 e e Scale (Miles) Graphic t 0 F F 0 0 0 n 1 0 0 M 1 1 r C n n n e r U e
0 e a v e r k u d d a t
o a g
o a i E t
5 r
S ,
4 u
P
6 P W W F A a 7 3
D C Streets Contour 10 ft Bathymetry Canandaigua Lake & Streams Rivers Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FEMA Floodzones Ag Districts M S C C R n
n T
R
o
E s
T 4 P A T u S e e R 6 r b n 3 g 0 g A i u 1 Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 50ft Canandaigua Lake Bathymetry Rivers & Streams . S / e e R
E 0 N p L
L Legend
C
e
0 ,
5 s e 8 c 5 i D h 0 p . y r a 0 r g Legend Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park Connectivity Figure Park 2. August 2018 t o e
e
G
t
e r e y F
2 5 t
0 a i 0 t
0 n y m s 8 u h h r t m
t m e
a E a
o
n s ,
C i e l B e r
i
e e E y r r
s
o
U o e a
k e
s
t h e G
S e d
F a I
0 , 5 S m e G n L
b o
a
e
u i o l 0 h 0 h 7 a s r t e t
o G r l c f a d u e k t a s t n a t B r 0 i g n
a n g
i S e e l a i 1 , 5 i
D r a N a O B P
r z o D , & G d a r i I p
A s
u d s , d n t s
O s e E s
c i
D o
o
i
I t r
i :
t a e
R n
t e e R e o F c d 0 n 0 s l 1 n n e i Y u G r c v e r r o u d T u d o a i F o t t r o
N b n s S o B r M S C C R n
A e U i A
a l O e k k e D t t M
C r r e e a k a t g a g
E
r
4 u
P
6 P W W F A a 3
e
T
R
o E
T 4 P A T S L R 6 n 3 u R p e e D y r
t
e
t e e F 2 5 y m h
t e
a
n s i l B
e
i e
r r
o a
k e
s
t h e e d
F a
0 5 S m n
L
a
u 0 0 7 a e t o r f u t B 0 g
i S l 5
a a r & d p u s
n t s
c i
o
r
i
t a e
t e e F 0 n 0 1 n n e r v e u d o a i t M S C C R n e g e L NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park CRYSTAL BEACH Crystal Beach is a hamlet just south of Ontario Beach Park on East Lake Road. The hamlet includes several restaurants and a small walkable main street area.
EAST LAKE ROAD East Lake Road - State Route 364 is a state highway that runs from the Town of Canandaigua to the Village of Penn Yan in Yates County. The roadway begins at US 20 and NY 5 in the Town of Canandaigua, just outside the City of Canandaigua. State Route 364 runs parallel to the shore until it intersects with County Road 11, just south of Crystal Beach. The speed limit on East Lake Road - State Route 364 is 45 mph.
ONTARIO COUNTY BEACH PARK Ontario County Beach Park is a 0.6 acre park with approximately 450 feet of shoreline. The park is located on State Route 364 - East Lake Road, 4 miles south of the City of Canandaigua. Ontario County Beach Park features four picnic sites with grills and seating, a lawn area, a restroom, and parking for 18 vehicles facing the roadway. A three tiered retaining wall system lines the lakeshore. This wall was constructed in the earlier part of the 20th century to protect East Lake Road from wave and ice action. There is an approximately 10 foot vertical drop to lake level from the wall. Swimming is prohibited at this site. Ontario County Sewer District Pump Station 6-E is located on the north end of the property. Refer to Figure 4 for site information.
SLOPE AND TOPOGRAPHY The majority of Ontario County Beach Park has a relatively shallow slope (approximately 5%). This area includes the parking facilities and picnic tables. Along the shoreline the slope increases to approximately 20%. There is an 8 foot drop between the west edge of the park and Canandaigua Lake. See Figure X.
SOILS According to the USDA National Resources Conservation Services soil survey the site is entirely composed of local loam soils. The northern 45% of Ontario County Beach Park is composed of Honeoye loam. The remainder of the site is composed of Lima loam. Honeoye loam is a well drained soil, while Lima loam is moderately well drained. Average soil pH is about 6.5, which is slightly acidic. Both soils contain about 3% organic matter, and are moderately erodible. However, soils on the site have been disturbed through construction and infill may have been distributed in some areas of the site. A geotechnical study and infiltration tests would be necessary to verify soil conditions at Ontario County Beach Park. See Appendix C for suggested testing locations. 3.0 Inventory & Analysis 21 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC
EXISTING CONDITIONS EAST LAKE ROAD LAKE EAST PUMP STATION PUMP REST ROOMS 50 Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks
0 CANANDAIGUA LAKE CANANDAIGUA Graphic Scale (Feet) Graphic 25 RETAINING WALL WALL RETAINING DROP) (~8 FOOT PICNIC TABLES CHAINLINK FENCE OF BOULDERS ROW OUTLET FLOW LEGEND I 50 Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park Conditions - Existing Figure Ontario Beach Park 3. August 2018 NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park WETLANDS, STREAMS, FLOODING AND DRAINAGE The majority of Ontario County Beach Park lies within the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) flood zone. This means the area has been identified as a special flood hazard area, and has a 1% chance of flooding in any given year. While there are no identified streams or wetlands on site, there is a 2’ outlet pipe that drains into the southern end of the site, connected directly to Canandaigua Lake through a small creek.
PARK USE ANALYSIS Ontario County Beach Park is open seasonally.
• Most often visited for its lake views and picnicking opportunities • However, the park is also used for dog walking, strolling, and family gatherings. • The park lacks significantly desired facilities for an accessible non-motorized boat launch. PARK FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE ASSESSMENT
• Four picnic sites, each with a grill and picnic table, are spread out in the lawn area along the western edge of the property, overlooking the shore.
• A one way access road within the park runs parallel to East Lake Road, with an entry at the southern end of the park, and an exit at the northern end.
• 18 diagonal parking spaces along the access road provide parking for the site. • A row of boulders line the west edge of the access road, separating the drive lane from the lawn, and potentially providing informal seating.
• There is a small restroom building at the northern end of the property. • Several mature trees are spaced along the waterfront. • Three smaller trees have been planted at the park entrance. • A chain-link fence and a narrow lawn area separates the park from the road. • Signage at the park is excessive, such as “swimming prohibited” and “carry out your trash” • Ontario County Sewer District Pump Station 6-E is located on the north end of the property, just beyond the restroom building.
3.0 Inventory & Analysis 23 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC EAST LAKE ROAD LAKE EAST EXISTING CONDITIONS
REST ROOMS DEEP RUN DEEP 50 Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks
0 CANANDAIGUA LAKE CANANDAIGUA Graphic Scale (Feet) Graphic 25 DEEP RUN PICNIC TABLES LIFE GUARD CHAIR BEACH WALL RETAINING GUARDRAIL LEGEND I 50 Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park Conditions - Existing Park Figure Deep Run 4. August 2018 NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park ACCESSIBILITY There are limited ADA accessible paths in Ontario County Beach Park. While there is a concrete path to the restroom facility on site, there are no paths to picnic areas. These areas are situated within the lawn and could be difficult to access for individuals with mobility issues. Ontario County Beach Park is not currently a fully accessible facility.
OPERATIONS & MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS Waiting for input from survey. Maintenance survey.
DEEP RUN PARK Deep Run Park is a 1 acre park with approximately 353 feet of shoreline located one mile south of Ontario County Beach Park. The park features a swimming beach, lawn area, picnic sites with grills and seating, a restroom/changing area and parking for 36 vehicles. Refer to Figure 5 for site information.
SLOPE AND TOPOGRAPHY The majority of Deep Run Park is relatively flat (approximately 3% slopes). The southern end of the property, around the restroom, has moderate slopes (up to 8%).
SOILS According to the USDA National Resources Conservation Services soil survey the site is entirely composed of local loam and silt loam soils. The northern 70% of the site is composed of Guyanoga channery silt loam. The southern 30% of the site is composed of Honeoye loam. Both soils are well drained with about 3% organic matter. Soil pH is approximately 6, which is slightly acidic. Both soils are moderately erodible. However, soils on the site have been disturbed through construction and infill may have been distributed in some areas of the site. A geotechnical study and infiltration tests would be necessary to verify soil conditions at Deep Run Park. See Appendix C for recommended locations.
WETLANDS, STREAMS, FLOODING AND DRAINAGE Deep Run is a tributary that enters Canandaigua Lake at the northern border of the park. Accumulated out- wash and debris are periodically dredged pursuant to a permit from the NYSDEC. Portions of the designated swimming have become too shallow due to sedimentation and are closed to swimming.
3.0 Inventory & Analysis 25 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park The majority of Deep Run Park lies within the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) flood zone. This means the area has been identified as a special flood hazard area, and has a 1% chance of flooding in any given year. There are no identified wetlands within Deep Run Park.
PARK USE ANALYSIS The park is open from 9am to 9pm, Memorial Day to Labor Day. Lifeguards are on duty from 10am to 7:45 pm. According to staff, on prime summer days the beach has approximately 250 visitors. On these days, attendance is limited by parking capacity. At the beginning and end of the season, when school is in session and the water is typically colder, attendance is generally lower. On slow days, approximately 50 people visit Deep Run Park.
• Deep Run Park is frequented by multi-generational extended family groups. There are also many small groups or individual families with children.
• Lap swimmers are typical in the early morning and evenings. Lunch time visitors bring lunch to park and leave afterward.
• Popular park activities include swimming, sunbathing, picnicking and sitting by the water to view the lake. Some groups bring soccer balls for informal play.
26 3.0 Inventory & Analysis Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park PARK FACILITIES & INFRASTRUCTURE ASSESSMENT • Nine picnic sites, each with a picnic table and a grill on a concrete pad, are situated within a lawn area. Individual picnic tables are inadequate for larger groups and extended families.
• A row of established trees between the picnic sites provides summer shade, however several of these trees have died and been removed, leaving gaps and reducing shade at the park.
• A man-made beach, approximately 60’ wide at the northern end of the property, tapering to approximately 20’ at the southern end of the property. The beach surface is a mix of sand and crushed stone.
• Deep Run Cove is an access road that runs parallel to East Lake Road, with an entrance at the northern end of the property and an exit at the southern end of the property.
• 35 diagonal parking spaces on either side of this access provide parking for the site. • A low guardrail separates the parking area from the road. • A small building at the southern end of the site contains restrooms and changing rooms. This building is surrounded by chain-link fence and several established trees.
• Though the park has a “carry in, carry out” trash policy, people place their trash in the bathrooms or other trash bins which can lead to messes.
• The restroom toilettes are difficult to flush, which makes people think that they are broken. This sometimes leads to unsanitary conditions in the restrooms.
• Signage at the park has inconsistent information and does not include best practice regulations such as “stay in swimming area”, “no horseplay”, “approved flotation devices only”, etc.
ACCESSIBILITY There are no paths in Deep Run Park. While there is a path to the restroom facility, all of the picnic areas are situated within the lawn, therefore inaccessible and not ADA compliant.
OPERATIONS & MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS Waiting for input from survey, maintenance staff, lifeguards.
3.0 Inventory & Analysis 27 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
28 3.0 Inventory & Analysis Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 4.0 COMMUNITY INPUT
Planning of any kind cannot be done in a vacuum, and must be informed by the general public. New York State has identified principles to guide community planning, which state that planning should be continuous, comprehensive, participatory, and coordinated. Citizen outreach and participation is not just a requirement, but a critical element of a successful plan. The planning process for this study also included outreach to key stakeholders. A project advisory committee, comprised of representatives from Ontario County, the Town of Gorham and local officials, provided study oversight throughout the process. Meeting summaries, materials, and agendas are provided in Appendix A.
4.0 Community Input 29 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
Several meetings were held to gather both stakeholder and community input. See Table 2 for sequence and scheduling of project meetings that were a part of this project.
Table 2: Chronology of Community Involvement
Date What Purpose Sept 2, 2017 Site Visit Interview Lifeguards Nov 30, 2017 Project Advisory Committee Meeting #1 Project Kick-Off Apr 11, 2018 Project Advisory Committee Meeting #2 Scheduling and Scope Apr 21, 2018 Public Meeting #1 Site Analysis & Park Usage June 6, 2018 Project Advisory Committee Meeting #3 Project & Site Design Review Aug 1, 2018 Public Meeting #2 Alternative Site Designs & Prioritization Public Meeting #3 Final Design
SITE VISIT Location - Deep Run Park Date - 09.02.17 Time - 2:00pm - 4:00pm
OVERVIEW
The purpose of this meeting was to visit the site and record lifeguard input to begin the process of re- envisioning Canandaigua Lakeshore Parks. This included discussion of usage, amenities, and improvements.
PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #1 Location - Ontario County Planning Department Date - 11.30.17 Time - 1:30pm - 2:30pm
30 4.0 Community Input Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park OVERVIEW
The purpose of this meeting was to kick-off the project by reviewing and approving the scope and schedule. This included discussion of coordination objectives, specific concerns, and public meetings.
PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #2 Location - Ontario County Planning Department Date - 04.11.18 Time - 12:30pm - 3:00pm
OVERVIEW
At this meeting, existing conditions, park usage, and preliminary concept park plans were presented. Public meetings, website updates, online survey results, and project coordination was discussed.
PUBLIC MEETING #1 Location - Crystal Beach Fire House Date - 04.21.18 Time - 10:00am -12:00pm
COMPILATION OF PUBLIC INPUT
PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #3 Location - Ontario County Planning Department Date - 06.06.18 Time - 9:00am - 10:00am
4.0 Community Input 31 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park GENERAL COMMENTS At this meeting, alternative designs were presented and reviewed by committee members. Discussion included property boundaries, dock sizes, park layouts, green infrastructure, and future funding.
PUBLIC MEETING #2 Location - Crystal Beach Fire Department Date - 08.18.18 Time - 9:30 - 11:30
COMPILATION OF PUBLIC INPUT
The focus of this meeting was to review park inventory and analysis, and then view project prioritizations, alternative site design concepts, and gateway features.
PUBLIC MEETING #3 Location - Date - Time -
COMPILATION OF PUBLIC INPUT
ONLINE SURVEY As part of this exploration, community members were surveyed to gather information about current and potential usage of Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks, including aspects of recreation, accessibility, and experiential quality. An online survey was active from November 2017 through November 2018. 140 surveys have been completed to date. The survey consisted of 24 questions, completed at an average of 9 minutes total, regarding demographic information, current park use, and vision for future infrastructure. See Appendix D for complete survey results. 32 4.0 Community Input Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park TRENDS
Survey results show 73% of the respondents were between 30-64 years old; 94% of respondents reside in Ontario County; About 2/3 of respondents have visited at least one of the parks in the past year.
REPRESENTATIVE SURVEY QUESTIONS Ontario County Park System - Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks
OVER THE LAST 12 MONTHS, ABOUT HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU VISITED THE FOLLOWING PARKS? Answered:Q 1117 Over the last 12 months, about how often have you visited the following parks?
Answered: 117 Skipped: 8
DeepD Runeep R Parkun Park
Ontario County Ontario Beach Beach ParkPark
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
None Less than 5 times 5-10 times More than 10 times
NONE LESS THAN 5 TIMES 5-10 TIMES MORE THAN 10 TIMES TOTAL
Deep Run Park 17.24% 34.48% 28.45% 19.83% 20 40 33 23 116 Ontario Beach Park 36.21% 34.48% 12.93% 16.38% 42 40 15 4.0 Community19 Input 1 1 6 33 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC
1 / 1 NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O DRAFT CANANDAIGUAOnta rLAKEio Co uSHOREnty Pa rPARKSk System - Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park WHY DO YOUQ VISIT6 Wh DEEPy do RUN you PARK? visit D eep Run Park?
Answered: 116 Answered: 116 Skipped: 9
Lake views
Swimming
Picnicking
Events
Kids/Family Time
DidD inotd no visitt vis init thein t hlaste la yearst...
Other (please specify)
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Ontario County Park System - Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES Lake views WHY DO YOUQ7 VISITWhy ONTARIOdo you v COUNTYisit Onta BEACHrio Be aPARK?ch P6 a2r.9k3%? 73 Swimming 56.90% 66 Answered: 107 Answered: 107 Skipped: 18 Picnicking 35.34% 41
Events 3.45% 4 Lake views Kids/Family Time 37.93% 44
Did not visit in the last twelve months 8.62% 10 Picnicking Other (please specify) 18.97% 22 Total Respondents: 116 Events
# OTHER (PLEASE SPECIFY) DATE 1 EmployKmides/nFtamily 8/9/2018 9:09 AM Time 2 Just to relax 5/7/2018 11:18 AM
3 afterDid hoD unotidrs n kovisitat yvais inkitin g and rowing 5/5/2018 5:18 PM thein t hlaste la yearst... 4 kayaking 4/22/2018 11:13 AM 5 photography 4/21/2018 4:48 PM Other (please 6 Canoe launspcehcify) 4/16/2018 3:52 PM 7 Canoeing 4/15/2018 6:18 PM 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 8 I Dont, they don't allow my dogs there! 4/15/2018 5:40 PM 9 birding 4.0 Community Input 4/14/2018 10:26 AM ANSWER CHO34ICES RESPONSES
Lake views 1 / 2 70.09% Prepared75 by Barton & Loguidice, DPC
Picnicking 28.04% 30
Events 7.48% 8
Kids/Family Time 20.56% 22
Did not visit in the last twelve months 19.63% 21
Other (please specify) 23.36% 25 Total Respondents: 107
# OTHER (PLEASE SPECIFY) DATE 1 Employment 8/9/2018 9:09 AM 2 Just to walk down to the park. We live on Angela Way 5/1/2018 1:57 PM 3 Swimming 4/24/2018 8:07 PM 4 fishing 4/22/2018 11:13 AM 5 photography 4/21/2018 4:48 PM 6 swimming 4/18/2018 12:05 PM 7 birding 4/14/2018 10:26 AM
8 Launch kayak 4/14/2018 7:58 AM 9 I'd like to paddle but access is difficult due to rock wall 4/13/2018 6:37 PM
1 / 2 NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
Ontario County Park System - Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Q8 Which of the following improvements would you most like Ontarioto see Beach at Park & Deep Run Park WHICH OF THE FOLLOWINGDeep Ru IMPROVEMENTSn Park? Please WOULDselect t oYOUp 3 .MOST LIKE TO SEE AT DEEP RUN PARK? PLEASE SELECT TOP 3. Answered:Answered: 111 111Skipped: 14
Improved swimming area Improved and lifeguard shelter swimming are...
Accessible non-motorizedAccessible nonboat-mot olaunchrize...
Walking/pedestrianWalking/pedestr ian... improvements
Park shelter
Children's play area
Volleyball area
Picnic area improvements
Bike facilities
0Ontar1io Coun2ty Par3k Syste4m - Ca5nandai6gua Lak7e Shor8e Parks9 10
Q10 Which of the followFIiRnSgT improSvEeCOmNDents woTHuIRlDd you mTOoTsALt likWeEIG tHoTE Dsee at WHICH OF THE FOLLOWINGCH OIMPROVEMENTSICE CHOICE WOULDCHOICE YOU MOST LIKEAVER TOAGE SEE AT ONTARIO ImCOUNTYproved swimmi nBEACHg area and l ifPARK?eOguanrdtar iPLEASEo Bea5c0 SELECTh.00 %Park? TOP Pl2e4 3..1a9 s%Answered:e sele2c5t.8 1111t%op 3. shelter 31 15 16 62 2.24 Answered: 95 Skipped: 30 Accessible non-motorized boat launch 57.14% 23.21% 19.64% 32 13 11 56 2.38
Walking/Accessiblepedestrian non-motorized impArcocveesmsibelnet s 32.56% 37.21% 30.23% nonboat-mot olaunchrize... 14 16 13 43 2.02
Park shelter 24.49% 30.61% 44.90% Accessible 12 15 22 49 1.80 fishing pier Children's play area 31.43% 45.71% 22.86% 11 16 8 35 2.09
Volleyball areWalking/pedestriana Walking/pedestr 25.00% 50.00% 25.00% improvementsian... 1 2 1 4 2.00 Picnic area improvements 28.00% 38.00% 34.00% 14 19 17 50 1.94 Park shelter Bike facilities 13.64% 36.36% 50.00% 3 8 11 22 1.64 Picnic area improvements
Bike facilities 1 / 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE THIRD CHOICE TOTAL WEIGH4.0TED ACommunityVERAGE Input 35 Accessible non-motorized boat launch 77.05% 11.48% 11.48% Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC 47 7 7 61 2.66 Accessible fishing pier 34.78% 45.65% 19.57% 16 21 9 46 2.15 Walking/pedestrian improvements 24.39% 48.78% 26.83% 10 20 11 41 1.98 Park shelter 20.51% 38.46% 41.03% 8 15 16 39 1.79 Picnic area improvements 18.97% 31.03% 50.00% 11 18 29 58 1.69 Bike facilities 18.75% 43.75% 37.50% 3 7 6 16 1.81
# OTHER (PLEASE SPECIFY) DATE 1 Dog beach access 8/9/2018 9:12 AM 2 Cross walk and/or pedestrian cross with blinking light 5/1/2018 2:04 PM 3 Adirondack chairs 4/24/2018 8:17 PM
4 handicapped kayak / canoe launchTraffic 4/22/2018 11:17 AM 5 More area for our dogs to SWIM 4/15/2018 5:42 PM
6 Shoreline accessibility 4/15/2018 8:48 AM 7 make an easier access to the lake, more parking areas/spots 4/14/2018 10:32 PM 1 / 2 NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
36 4.0 Community Input Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 5.0 RECOMMENDATIONS
OVERVIEW Review and evaluation of existing conditions, stakeholder involvement, and extensive public input collectively lead to the development of specific projects that would increase public access to Canandaigua Lake, improve park amenities and altogether enhance the aesthetic character of Deep Run and Ontario County Beach Parks. A list of specific recommended improvements and their associated phasing is shown in Table 3. This quick- reference table is also included in the executive summary of this report. Refer to Figures XX-XX for more information. The projects range from those that can be implemented quickly and at very low costs to those that would be expensive and long-term because of the need for further study prior to design and implementation.
MISSION STATEMENTS As part of the Ontario County Lake Shore Parks Master Plan, mission statements have been developed for Ontario County Beach Park, Deep Run Park, and the Ontario County Park System as a whole. These mission statements will provide concise direction for the future of the Ontario County Park System.
5.0 Recommendations 37 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park ONTARIO COUNTY PARK MISSION STATEMENT The Ontario County Park System provides public access to the stunning and varied landscapes of Ontario County for recreation and preservation, enhancing the quality of life of County residents. Each park is a component of a larger network which offers a wide variety of uses and diverse recreational experiences across Ontario County.
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS MISSION STATEMENT
Ontario County Beach Park and Deep Run Park serve as fully inclusive public access to Canandaigua Lake, one of the County’s greatest resources. The parks provide a high-end, memorable experience of Canandaigua Lake for residents and visitors alike. These two parks work together to provide a diverse suite of experiences, in and on the water. While each parks creates opportunities for both passive and active recreation, Ontario County Beach Park emphasizes a relaxing experience on the water, whether picnicking on the deck or paddling on Canandaigua Lake. Deep Run Park emphasizes opportunities for engagement in a gradient to the water for children and adults, through a new park lodge facility, beach volleyball, paddle point, and safe, supervised public swimming.
PRIORITIZATION AND ALTERNATIVES Identification of objectives and projects to reach these overarching goals in this Plan increases the likelihood of implementation as opportunities arise. The established prioritization serves as a general guide in phasing implementation, but does not suggest a specific order in which projects will ultimately be constructed. Recommended improvements, regardless of their established priority, may be tied to capital improvement schedules and specific opportunities. Project prioritization criteria includes potential impact of the project, community desirability and the feasibility of construction and funding. Each project was ranked according to the following three ranks: Priority – Highly beneficial projects that are immediately feasible, or will have the most impact and should therefore be addressed first. Recommended – Beneficial projects that will have a significant impact and should be addressed next. Possible – Projects that have a less critical time frame, or cannot begin until other projects are completed or issues are addressed. A quick-reference table with general project priority is included in Table 1 in the executive summary of this report. Once the priority level assessment had been developed, a phasing plan was completed for selected improvements pertaining to each park. This list of specific recommended improvements and their associated priority level is shown in full in Table 3.
38 5.0 Recommendations Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park Table 3: Full Project Prioritization
Project Ontario Beach Park Priority Deep Run Park Priority Name Boat Launches 1. Fully accessible kayak launch 1. Fully accessible paddle point Parking 2. Permeable asphalt paving with 2. Permeable asphalt paving with Improvements handicap accessibility and curbing handicap accessibility & Green 3. Fully accessible, flexi-pave pathway 3. Fully accessible, flexi-pave pathway Infrastructure 4. New parking circulation and layout 4. Bioinfiltration rain garden with signage 5. Bioinfiltration buffer 5. Tree planting
6. Constructed stormwater wetland 6. Curbed bioinfiltration buffer 7. Butterfly garden Path 8. Fully accessible flexi-pave sidewalk 7. Fully accessible flexi-pave sidewalk Improvements system system 9. Gateway features 8. Gateway features
10. Pedestrian crossing 9. Raised Pedestrian crossing
Shelter 11. Picnic pavillion 10. New larger scale building with restrooms, lifeguard office and 12. Restroom facade improvements storage area, porch, and solar panelled roof 13. Bike shelter 11. Picnic Pavillion
12. Bike shelter
Additional 14. Interpretive kiosk 13. Interpretive kiosk Improvements 15. Terraced seat walls 14. Swim float feature with slide
16. Covered swings 15. Additional lifeguard chair
17. Accessible picnic tables, beach 16. Terraced, retaining seat walls chairs, and grills 18. Fully accessible fishing pier/dock 17. Covered swings system 18. Accessible picnic tables, beach chairs, and grills 19. Standard beach volleyball court
5.0 Recommendations 39 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC
Deep Run Stream
5
9
16
19 East Lake Road 11 8 2 Proposed tree line 40’ O.C.
Proposed tree TYP spacing
13
4 3 8
12 7 Canandaigua Lake
15
1 8 14 18
17
10
6
BOAT LAUNCH PARKING & GI SHELTER & RECREATION 1. Fully accessible paddle 2. Handicap accessible 4. Permeable asphalt 8. Gateway features 15. Covered swings point and kayak parking inclusion layout pavement (5 total) (2 total) destination (33 spaces, -3 from 5. Bioinfiltration rain 9. Building with solar 16. Picnic tables (15 existing) garden with interpretive 10. Picnic pavilion total) and beach chairs 3. Fully accessible, flexi- signage (8 total) 11. Volleyball area pave pathway and ramps 6. Riparian buffer 17. Pedestrian crosswalk 12. New lifeguard chair I 0 15 30 60 7. Bioinfiltration buffer 18. Terraced retaining Graphic Scale (Feet) 13. Swim float with seat walls lifeguard chair 19. Educational kiosk Ontario County Park System | Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks 14. Bicycle shelter Proposed Revisions Figure 6. Deep Run Park - Proposed November 2018 CANANDAIGUA ONTARIO COUNTY BEACH PARK LAKE SHORE MASTER PLAN PARKS
PROJECT SITE PLAN SITE DATA
Project Existing Pump Station Ontario County Beach Park Priority Name Boat Launches 1. Fully accessible boat launch/dock system with ac- cessible fishing pier Existing Building Angela Way 7 Parking 9 2. Curbing and permeable pavement A Improvements 8 15 & Green 3. Fully accessible, permeable concrete pathway 10 Infrastructure 4. New parking entrance/exit, and layout 12 16 A' 5. Bioinfiltration buffer 4 Line of proposed trees 40’ O.C. 6. Constructed stormwater wetland
14 7. Butterfly garden
Path 8. Fully accessible flexi-pave sidewalk system Residential Sightlines Improvements 9. Gateway features
10. Pedestrian crossing 13 Canandaigua Lake Shelter 11. Picnic pavilion
12. Restroom facade improvements
2 13. Bike shelter
Additional 14. Deck with handicap accessible fishing (2 of these) 5 Improvements East Lake Road 15. Terraced seat walls
16. Covered swings
17. Additional picnic tables and benches 3 CANANDAIGUA DEEP RUN18. Interpretive PARK kiosk LAKE SHORE MASTER PLAN 1 PARKS11 9 POST YOUR COMMENTS
PROJECT SITE PLAN SITE DATA TABLE
6 Stormwater Flow Project POST-IT POST-ITDeep RunPOST-IT Park POST-ITPriority Name Deep Run Stream PROJECT SECTIONS Boat Launches 1. Fully accessible boat launch BOAT LAUNCH PARKING & GI PATH & SHELTER 1. Fully accessible paddle 2. Curbing and 4. New parking 8. Bicycle shelter (6 spots) 12. Terraced retaining 5 Parking 2. Permeable asphalt paving with handicap accessibility point and kayak permeable asphalt entrance/exit, parking 9. Gateway Features seat walls Improvements destination pavement (19 spaces) layout facing lake 9 (5 total) 13. Covered swings & Green 3. 5. ADA accessible flexi Bioinfiltration buffer 10. Cantilever deck (2 total) Infrastructure 3. Fully accessible, flexi-pave pathway pave pathway 6. Constructed16 stormwater and pier, each with 14. Picnic tables (total 8)
wetland handicap accessible benches (9East Lake Road total) 4. Bioinfiltration rain garden with interpretive signing 0 15 30 60 19 POST-IT POST-IT POST-IT POST-IT fishing (1) 11 7. Butterfly Garden 15. Pedestrian crosswalk I 8 Graphic Scale (Feet) 11. Picnic pavilion 5. Proposed trees (2 total)2 16. Educational kiosk Proposed tree OntarioPROJECT County Park SECTION System | Canandaigua A - A’ Lake Shore Parks line 40’ O.C. 6. Curbed bioinfiltration buffer Proposed Revisions Ontario County Beach Park Proposed tree Path ONTARIO COUNTY BEACH PARKTYP spacing 7. Fully accessible dual color flexi-pave sidewalk system August 16, 2018 Improvements PROJECT SECTION A - A' 8. Gateway entrance stone walls and banner features
9. Raised pedestrian crosswalk GATEWAY BUTTERFLY PICNIC 13 BIKE SHELTER ADA ACCESSIBLE EXISTING BREAK GARDEN PAVILION DOCK WALL Shelter 10. Larger scale building with restrooms, lifeguard office and 4 storage area, and porch, with solar 3 8 11. Picnic pavilion 12 7 12. Bike shelter Canandaigua Lake Additional 13. Standard beach volleyball area Improvements
A 15 14. Swim float float feature with slide 15. Additional lifeguard chair 1 8 16. Terraced, retaining seat walls 14 18 17. Covered swings
17 18. Accessible picnic tables and beach chairs 10 19. Interpretive kiosk EAST LAKE A' ROAD 6 POST YOUR COMMENTS
CANANDAIGUA LAKE BOAT LAUNCH PARKING & GI SHELTER & RECREATION 1. Fully accessible paddle 2. HandicapACCESSIBLE accessible 4. Permeable asphalt 8. Gateway structuresTERRACED 14. SEATINGBicycle shelter RESTROOM FACILITY PARKING AISLE BUFFER ENTRANCE parking inclusion layout pavement (5 total) point and kayak launch DOCK AND CONCRETE15. Covered PAD swings (30 spaces) 5. Bioinfiltration rain 9. Proposed building with (2 total) POST-IT POST-IT POST-IT POST-IT 3. Fully accessible, flexi- garden with interpretive solar panels 16. Picnic tables (15 pave pathway signage 10. Picnic pavilion total) and beach chairs 6. Riparian buffer 11. Volleyball area (8 total) 0 15 30 60 I 7. Bioinfiltration buffer 12. 17. Pedestrian crosswalk New lifeguard chair Graphic Scale (Feet) 18. 13. Swim float with Terraced retaining lifeguard chair seat walls 19. Educational kiosk Deep Run Park POST-IT POST-IT POST-IT POST-IT
PROJECT SECTION B - B’ DEEP RUN PARK
PROJECT SECTION A - A'
COVERED PICNIC ADA COMPLIANT SWING PAVILION BREAK WALL PATH KAYAK RACK GATEWAY
EAST LAKE ROAD
CANANDAIGUA LAKE PADDLE DOCK TERRACED SEATING CONCRETE PAD OPEN LAWN EXIT POINT PLATFORM AND LAWN
Ontario County Park System | Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park Figure 7. Section Renderings August 2018 NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park ACCESSIBLE NON-MOTORIZED BOAT LAUNCHES Accessible boat launches recommended in this report refer to non-motorized launches designed for such as kayaks and canoes only.
There are two fully accessible non-motorized boat launches on the southern end of Canandaigua Lake, the Woodville State Launch and the West River State Boat Launch. Accessible non-motorized launches at one or both of the Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks would help to build an accessible launch network, creating an accessible blue-way trail system, and encouraging paddlers to travel between launch sites by boat. WOODVILLE STATE ACCESSIBLE BOAT LAUNCH, Accessible boat launches are beneficial CANANDAIGUA LAKE for all users, regardless of mobility level. They make it easier to kayak or canoe for individuals with mobility issues, who may not otherwise have the opportunity to enjoy these activities, through their thoughtful design. This includes gradual approaching routes, handrail extensions, and transfer benches that improve transitional stability and comfort while entering a kayak or canoe. The County has received a grant for funding a non-motorized boat launch. The grant application included details for a standard, non-accessible boat launch as well as details for a fully accessible boat launch using the EZ WEST RIVER STATE ACCESSIBLE BOAT LAUNCH, Dock system. CANANDAIGUA LAKE The grant application specified Ontario County Beach park, however, both parks are under consideration. Each site has unique opportunities and constraints for an accessible paddle point. 5.0 Recommendations 43 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park Having boat launches at both parks is very desirable because it would support the Canandaigua Blue-way Trail Network. Having multiple launch sites increases the potential for travel by boat on Canandaigua Lake.
While this infrastructure is recommended at both sites, the launches at each would be tailored to site specific opportunities and constraints. Deep Run Park provides a public location for swimming during the summer months. In order to avoid any conflicts between different user groups regulations posted at Deep Run Park would become a checkpoint, or destination, allowing arrival of non-motorized boats, but prohibiting launch. The paddle point would be situated at the far south end of the site where the water is relatively deep and outside of the swimming area. In contrast, the Ontario County Beach Park Launch would be a four season launch site, making it the primary public access point for paddling boats in the Town of Gorham. Other facilities at Ontario Beach Park would support paddling as a primary use including kayak racks and expanded restroom access.
EZ DOCK FULLY INCLUSIVE LAUNCH
44 5.0 Recommendations Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park ONTARIO COUNTY BEACH PARK BOAT LAUNCH Ontario County Beach Park has a steep drop to the lake, approximately 8-10 feet. A three component dock system, providing a variety of experiences, for Ontario County Beach Park has been proposed. The first component would include a fully accessible dock system including EZ-Dock accessible boat launch - this system would include an ADA accessible path from the parking lot to the water’s edge. The path would address approximately 5 feet of grade change from parking lot to just above the retaining wall. Integrating the ramp and dock system into the park would create a more inviting experience for users with mobility issues than an isolated ramp.Accomodations would include a covered, secure, small boat rack feature. The second component would include a dock and fishing pier at the center of the site - this would extend beyond the park space and onto Canandaigua Lake for improved fishing, picnicking, and seating opportunities.
The third component would include an accessible, cantilevered dock ADA ACCESSIBLE FISHING FEATURE ON system - this would be built over the shore edge, functionally increasing WITH SEATING ACCOMODATIONS. the size of the park without impacting the lake. It would include an ADA accessible fishing feature.
DEEP RUN PARK PADDLE POINT Deep Run Park has much more shallow topography than Ontario County Beach Park. There is approximately 4 feet of grade difference from the parking lot to the shore, which could be addressed through an ADA accessible path linked to a fully accessible boat launch. Siting this system at the southern end of the park would minimize impact on the swimming beach at the northern end of the site. This location is also convenient to the restrooms and storage facilities. Signage at the park would prohibit launch use while lifeguards are on duty. PARKING IMPROVEMENTS AND GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE Ontario County Beach Park and Deep Run Park directly border Canandaigua Lake. A suite of green infrastructure mitigation practices PERVIOUS ASPHALT PAVING, HANDICAP are recommended to increase infiltration and regulate water entering PARKING, AND BUFFER. the lake to preserve water quality at both parks.
5.0 Recommendations 45 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park ONTARIO COUNTY BEACH PARK
IMPROVED PARKING LAYOUT Parking at Ontario County Beach Park is currently situated on the east side of the park, with lots facing East Lake Road. Placing parking instead on the lake side of the this road would reduce access road crossing, improve accessibility by bringing parking closer to park pathways, and increase the number of parking spaces by three. It would also enable visitors to see the sunset over Canandaigua Lake from their cars.
GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PARKING BUFFER A planted buffer between the road and parking lot would enhance the aesthetic quality of the park, provide traffic calming along East Lake Road, frame the lake view, and increase shade in the parking area during the summer months.
PERVIOUS ASPHALT PAVING IN PARKING AREA Installing a pervious paving system in the parking area would demonstrate Ontario County’s committment to protecting the water quality of Canandaigua Lake by reducing runoff into the lake from East Lake Road and the parking area.
TREE PLANTING AND BUTTERFLY GARDEN An evergreen buffer and butterfly garden placed between the restroom facilities and Ontario County Sewer District Pump Station 6-E would provide a visual and physical barrier between the park and pump station, improving park aesthetics and discouraging park users from approaching the pump station. It would also provide ecosystem services including habitat creation and stormwater management, described on an educational, interpretive panel.
CONSTRUCTED STORMWATER WETLAND Redesigning the outlet pipe and resulting creek at the southern end of Ontario County Beach Park to create wetland area would improve the TREE PLANTING AND BUTTERFLY GARDEN visual character and stormwater management capabilities on site. This improvement would provide ecosystem services by creating friction to reduce sediment and pollutants from entering the lake, allowing infiltration, providing habitat through increased vegetation, and developing a naturalized creek bed to reduce flow velocity.
BIKE SHELTER A bike shelter would encourage bicycling and provide a safe place for storage at Ontario County Beach Park.
46 5.0 Recommendations Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park DEEP RUN PARK
IMPROVED PARKING LAYOUT / PARKING REDUCTION The Deep Run Park parking lot currently has 35 parking spaces. This lot is only full a few times a year.
A new parking lot has been proposed in the Town of Gorham parkland. The new parking lot would be less than 500 feet (.1 miles) from Deep Run Park. This is approximately a 2 minute walk. The new parking lot would have 50 spaces.
If this parking lot is built, three spaces have been compensated for at Ontario County Beach Park, and traffic calming and pedestrian crosswalks are installed on East Lake Road and County Road 1 in the vicinity of the parks (see Connectivity Recommendations) the parking lot at Deep Run Park could be reduced from 35 spaces to 30 spaces. Further, this would increase the park area by approximately 3,600 square feet.
GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PARKING BUFFER A planted buffer between the road and the parking lot would enhance the aesthetic quality of the park, provide traffic calming along East Lake Road, and increase shade in the parking area during the summer months.
PERVIOUS PAVING IN PARKING AREA - Ontario County is committed to protecting and enhancing the water quality of Canandaigua Lake. Installing a pervious paving system in the parking area would demonstrate this commitment and reduce runoff into the lake from East Lake Road and the parking area.
TREE PLANTING Planting additional trees in Deep Run Park would enhance the park’s visual character, reduce stormwater runoff, and increase shade during the summer months. It would also provide habitat for birds, pollinators and other native wildlife. RAIN GARDEN
RAIN GARDEN Planting a native rain garden area at Deep Run Park behind the new facility building would enhance the aesthetic character of the park, reduce stormwater runoff, and provide habitat for birds, pollinators and other native wildlife.
BIKE SHELTER A bike shelter would encourage cycling and provide a safe place to store bicycles at Deep Run Park.
5.0 Recommendations 47 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park PATH IMPROVEMENTS
CONNECTIVITY Creating a fully accessible path system increases park accessibility and encourages visitation by people of all mobility levels. Currently, there is no path system at either park connecting the parks across the street, to the waterfront, or within the park space to features such as picnic tables. This makes navigation difficult to for visitors with mobility issues, as well as parents with strollers. Flexi-pave pathways are recommended for both sites to promote connectivity and accessibility of parking areas with the picnic areas, restroom facilities, dock systems, and non-motorized boat points. They would also provide a visual aesthetic through their coloration, and FLEXI-PAVE DUAL-COLORED PATHWAY AND SEAT WALL increase cababilities for stormwater infiltration.
GATEWAY FEATURES There is currently a lack of wayfinding and signage to welcome visitors into the parks. Gateway features reflecting the character of the parks are proposed to improve the park’s visual quality and prominence. This would include a suite of features including banners, poles, and signage, made out of stone pillars and Cor- Ten steel fixtures.
ENTRANCE RENDERING WITH GATEWAY FEATURES, PICNIC PAVILION, AND CONNECTIVE PATHWAYS. 48 5.0 Recommendations Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park SHELTER
ONTARIO BEACH PARK Two park pavilions are proposed at Ontario County Beach Park to improve event capabilities, shaded areas, and seating options. This provides for park visitors, and accomodates blue-way trail users by the location of one shelter near the boat launch. A facade improvement is recommended for the Ontario County Beach Park rest room facility to improve park aesthetics and ensure that the restroom structure fits in with the new architectural guidelines for the Ontario County Park System. See the Architectural Guidelines section for more information on architectural character. PARK FACILITIES BUILDING.
DEEP RUN PARK A new building with a larger footprint is proposed at the north end of the site. This structure would include restrooms, an office and storage area for the lifeguards, and a front porch overlooking Canandaigua Lake and a volleyball court for shade. This building presents an opportunity to incorporate solar panels on the south facing roof to demonstrate the County’s commitment to sustainability and to offset electricity maintenance costs. A pavilion structure is proposed where the current restroom facility is situated at the south end of the park to be rented for events, and provide a nearby rest stop for blue-way trail users. See the Architectural Guidelines section for more information on architectural character.
ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS
TERRACED SEAT WALLS Terraced seat walls are proposed at both parks to provide areas for TIMBERFRAME PARK PAVILION AND ACCESSIBLE PICNIC TABLES seating and viewing the lake, reacting to the significant changes in elevation at Ontario County Beach Park, and providing program to Deep Run Park. While these walls provide functional space, they will also provide an aesthetic that reflects playful engagement with the waterfront and topography. 5.0 Recommendations 49 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park COVERED SWINGS Group swings would also provide shade, allowing children and adults to swing together, including those in wheelchairs, encouraging group play and connection.
VOLLEYBALL AT DEEP RUN PARK A full scale beach volleyball court is recommended at the northern end of the beach at Deep Run Park. This would increase the versatility of the park space. The location at the northern end of the site would minimize conflicts with other park uses, including swimming.
INTERPRETIVE KIOSK. EDUCATION AND INTERPRETIVE SIGNAGE To provide language describing several improvements to the parks, several interpretive panels and one interpretive kiosk at each park is recommended. These create learning opportunities, describing the functions each park feature is providing to both the public and the environment.
CHILDREN’S PLAY FEATURES A new inclusive nature play area is proposed at Deep Run Park. All children need to play, but children with different physical and psychological abilities are often excluded from play, both through physical impediments and through social exclusion. According to UNICEF “Inclusive play spaces draw upon the principles of universal design, which prompt designers of equipment and facilities to take into account the wide range of human physical and psychological abilities... inclusive playgrounds are also designed to foster social NATURE PLAY. inclusion by providing spaces and activities that create opportunities for interaction between children of varying abilities as well as their families and communities”. A group swing allows children to swing together, including children in wheelchairs, encouraging group play and connection. A swim float encourages children and adults to engage in play in the water, within the swim area, with dock area to rest, slide, and additional lifeguard chair. Railings, and grab bars, on this dock would also help children and adults of various mobility levels to enjoy this water feature.
50 5.0 Recommendations Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC Canandaigua Lake Boathouse Project - Canandaigua New York Page 1 of 2
Canandaigua Boathouse Project Home History Contact A Photo Journal of Canandaigua's Historic Boathouses
Boat Sale Photo Picture Villa for Sale
Welcome! Thank you for visiting the Canandaigua Lake Boathouse Project! This site was created to serve as a photo journal and a living social diary about the historical boathouses located on Canandaigua's Pier. Visit often, as we will be adding video, historical photos, news articles, interviews with current boathouse owners, interior shots and more! Have an old pier photo or story that you want to include? Just contact us...we'll make room!
Texas Roadhouse Coupons
befrugal.com NTY COU PAR O K RI SYFree Coupons A SforT Texas T E N Roadhouse.M O Print Your Free Coupons Now!
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park ARCHITECTURAL GUIDELINES OPEN Facilities and structures within Deep Run Park and Ontario Beach Park should use local and natural materials when possible, be designed for sustainability, and incorporate local architectural styles. These same principles can be applied to new construction in other Ontario County Parks in order to build a shared identity between park projects.
USE OF LOCAL AND NATURAL MATERIALS The Canandaigua City Pier may be best described as the place where Main Street meets the water Where practical, local materials should be in Canandaigua. The CityCANANDAIGUA Pier has been serving boaters, fishermen, CITY and PIER sightseers HISTORIC for over 150 BOATHOUSES years. Around eighty Historic Boathouses are situated on three fingers on the west side of the incorporated into park structures. This includes pier. Their historyReflect takes them from Steamboats,SOURCE: to Railroads, CANANDAIGUA to near demolition to historic BOATHOUSE PROJECT Image 32 of 32 designation protection. Today these functional boathouses are among the most photographed regionally grown sources of timber, and regionallyspots in Canandaigua. sourced stone such as blue stone. This will reinforce a sense of local character while also increasing the sustainability of new construction.
DESIGN FOR SUSTAINABILITY Materials and construction techniques http://www.canandaiguaboathouse.com/should be 10/4/2018 selected to be ecologically sustainable. This includes:
• local and reused materials, • site selection to minimize ecological impacts, • minimally invasive construction techniques,
• the incorporation of green infrastructure for stormwater management,
• and the inclusion of solar or wind energy where appropriate. TIMBER FRAME PARK STRUCTURE LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE Historic themes and features seen on Canandaigua Lake and throughout the Finger Lakes region could be incorporated into contemporary park structures to add a sense of local character to new projects.
5.0 Recommendations 51 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park CANANDAIGUA LAKE BOATHOUSES Boathouses along Canandaigua Lake have experienced several phases of stylistic design throughout its history. This started in 1848 with the construction of the Canandaigua City Pier wooden boathouses with the purpose of storing boats. Many other facilities and structures resemble this mix of rustic and nautical style constructed along the lake. http://www.canandaiguaboathouse.com
REGIONAL ARCHITECTURE Both the Town of Gorham and Ontario County were founded in 1789, during the federal period (1780- 1830). This period, soon after the establishment of the United States, drew inspiration from the republican heritage of Greece and Italy. This is reflected in the names of many towns and cities in the Finger Lakes region. Locally these include the Town of Naples in Ontario County, the Town of Sparta in Livingston County, the Town of Italy in Yates County, and the Towns of Romulus and Ovid in Seneca County, to name only a few. As a result, federal architecture is common in Finger Lakes communities. These buildings often include the following features:
• A low-pitched or flat roof • Symmetrical design, with windows arranged evenly around a central doorway • Some kind of decorative crown or roof over the front door http://www.libraryweb.org/rochimag/architecture/styles/stylesfederal.htm
TOWN OF GORHAM PARKLAND The Town of Gorham owns a 9 acre undeveloped parcel located just east of NYS Route 364 and just south of County Road 1 in the Town of Gorham, NY. The parcel, currently owned by the Town of Gorham, is less than 500 feet from the entrance to Ontario County Deep Run Park. The Town of Gorham Route 364 Park Master Plan was completed in 2011 by Clark Patterson Lee Design Professionals and McCord Landscape Architecture.
GORHAM TOWN PARK MASTER PLAN 2011. 52 5.0 Recommendations Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park “Key elements of the master plan include:
• Entrance aligned with Ridge Road to create a four way intersection, featuring high visibility crosswalk and appropriate signage along County Road 1.
• Playground, tennis court, volley ball court located in close proximity to a multi-use open lawn area. • Two open pavilions, one located near the southwest corner of the park to allow visitors to enjoy views of the lake.
• One enclosed lodge with restroom facilities for year round use/rental for family gatherings, special events, meetings, etc.
• Looped walking path along the perimeter of the park to accommodate walking and biking”. A 2015 revised site plan only shows a parking area and pavilion. The parking area has been relocated to the southern portion of the site, and the entrance is no longer aligned with Ridge Road. The 2011 Park Master Plan should be implemented, including the original location of the parking area. The 2011 plan provides for a strong relationship between Deep Run Park and the Town of Gorham Parkland, and suggests a suite of improvements that would compliment and support the amenities proposed for Deep Run Park. The four way intersection at Ridge Road with a high visibility crosswalk would reinforce the connection between the two parks in a way the 2015 plan would not. See Connectivity Recommendations for more information.
CONNECTIVITY AND BLUE-GREEN TRAIL RECOMMENDATIONS
ONTARIO COUNTY PARKS AND THE CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS SYSTEM Deep Run Park and Ontario County Beach Park are not small, isolated parks. They are integral components of both the Ontario County Park System and the parks of Canandaigua Lake, which include a diverse suite of County Parks, from large scale natural parks to small community parks in the City of Canandaigua. While all of these parks provide different amenities, Deep Run Park and Ontario County Beach Park provide an essential amenity, ensuring public access to the Lake, a key natural resource that attracts people to live in Ontario County and provides unlimited recreational opportunities to residents and visitors alike. It is important to continue to build connections between Ontario County Beach Park, Deep Run Park, and the surrounding park system. This should include active transportation connections for pedestrians, bicyclists and paddlers.
5.0 Recommendations 53 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park
BLUE-WAY CONNECTIONS The Canandaigua Lake Watershed Council has plans ^_^_ ^_ ^_^_ ^_^_^_ ^_ underway for a blue-way trail loop at the northern end of the Lake, connecting Atwater Meadows, ^_
Canandaigua Lake State Marine Park, the City
Pier, Kershaw/Lake front Parks, Squaw Island, the ^_
Canandaigua Outlet Launch and Lagoon Park. ^_
Several access points have been established at the southern end of the lake including the Woodville
State accessible boat launch and the West River ^_ State accessible boat launch. The ADA accessible boat launches proposed at
Ontario County Beach Park and Deep Run Park ^_ would strengthen the relationship between these two
parks by water, as well as establishing an important ^_ link in the larger blue-way trail system.
BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN CONNECTIONS ^_ Launch/Destination The Genesee Transportation Council is funding a ^_ Destination Only ^_ ^_ ^_ Emergency Only ^_ ^_ Rental Facility Route 364 Corridor Study. This study will identify ^_ ^_ Note: These are preliminary Water Trail Sites for discussion purposes only. Formal approval from the owner will be needed for each site ^_ for inclusion in the final trail.
potential pedestrian and bicyclist improvements to ^_ 0 0.25 0.5 1 1.5 2 Miles East Lake Road. According to the Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) application for funding POTENTIAL CANANDAIGUA LAKE WATER TRAIL “Particular focus will be the corridor between ACCESS SITES Ontario County’s two parks on Canandaigua Lake- -Ontario County Beach and Deep Run, and Town of Gorham parkland”. Bicycle and pedestrian enhancements connecting these three properties will increase access to the parks as well as Canandaigua Lake. This connection could be designated as the East Shore Parks District with the following improvements:
• Signage, • An improved shoulder with colored pavement and a rumble strip, • Traffic calming, • Possible speed limit reduction. 54 5.0 Recommendations Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park There are also four key intersections identified for further improvements for bicycle and pedestrian connectivity along the corridor.
• Pedestrian crosswalk with surface treatment at intersection of Angela Way and Ontario Beach Park, • Pedestrian crosswalk at intersection of Kipp Road and Thompson Beach, • Traffic circle with pedestrian improvements at County Road 1 intersection, • Pedestrian crosswalk with surface treatment at proposed intersection of Town of Gorham Parkland and Ridge Road. These improvements would create an easily identifiable district with a distinct character, which would encourage bicycle and pedestrian travel and strengthen the relationship between the parks. See Figure 8 for the location of a potential East Shore Parks district and intersection improvements.
5.0 Recommendations 55 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC 800
Miles 800 0.2 Contour 10ft
750 t 850 s f e 0 l S , i 0.1 1
M S G 2 Legend r . U
0 0 0 u
A , 0 0
o
8 8 t S D n U
0 d o
5 S , 0.05
7 D C n
s u e r b
g A i
1 . 800 S / 0 e E 0 N
L
C
0 0 ,
5 5 s
8 8 c 5 i
h 0 p 750 . r a 0 g o e 1 G
r
y
t 0
0 a
i
0 t
0 0 n
s 8 8 u h r t m m E a o
, C e r e E y s o U e G S
I , COUNTY ROAD 1 e G
b o e i o l h h s r t Ontario Ontario
t G l c s a f d e k a s t
n a t e r i 0 l n S , a 364 RT STATE 5 i n g e e a i DEEP RUN DEEP 1 , i 1 Beach Park D r
N O B P M Town of Town S G Gorham
2 z o D , Parkland r . G U a I r i
Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, USDA, DS, CNES/Airbus Geographics, Earthstar GeoEye, DigitalGlobe, Esri, Source: Community User GIS the and IGN, AeroGRID, s
0 A
d 0 u ,
d
A , 0 O s e E s D o 700 o i I t
: 8 R n t R e o S D c d s l u i
Y n G r c U 4 r 0 o 2 3 d T u d F o t o r o
5
S ,
N b n s S o B Park Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FloodzonesFEMA DistrictsAg 7 r D A e
C i U n A
a s l O e
k k D u t t e M
C r r r b e e a k Shoreline
a t a g E g
r A i
1 4
4 u P
6
6 P W W F A a 3 3
.
S /
T T e
R R
o E
E E T T 0
4 P
A A
T T
S S N
R L
6
Park
C
n t
e
3 e
0 , F
5 2 u 5 s 8 c 5 i R h
0 p . p r a 0 Deep Run e g o e e D G
r
y
t 0 a
i 0 t
y
0 n s r 8 u h t
r t m
e
m
t
t E a e
e o e e
t F
F , e 2 2 5 5
C e e F 0 y m 5 r e E y h s Canandaigua Lake Shore Parks o I
t
U
e e e
a
G .2
S
n n s
I
, i i l l B e G
e
i b e o e
e i o r r r
l h h
s r
t
o o
a G
k e
s
l c
a
d
e k t t h h e e a
s t e e d n a
F F t a r
0 0 i
5 5 n S S a m n g
e e n a L i
1 ,
i
a
D r
N
u P B O
0 0 0 0 z o D , 7 7 a e G t t a o r i I s A s
r f f d , u t d e
O s e B E s D 0 l 0 o
S , i g I t
i :
R n i S l e R 1 5 o
c d s l
u i M S G Y a a 2 G r c .1 r r r . o & d T u U F o
d t
r o p 0 0
u u s
N b n colored surface treatment rumble strip with crosswalk surface treatment crosswalk with crosswalk surface treatment circle traffic with crosswalk surface treatment, parking lot proposed 364 Park location Route
s
A , t n S o 0 s B
r
A e
i
U c i
o
o A
r
a
i
8 t e t a
l
e t
e t t O
e e
S D e e e k k F F F D t t 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 1 1 1 n e n n M
C r r U
0 e r v e e Shoreline Park District Signage, Shoulder Improved • • Calming Traffic Speed Limit Reduction Possible Circle Traffic Crosswalk Pedestrian Intersection Way Angela • Beach Kipp Road/Thompson Intersection • Access Road Deep Run Intersection • 1 IntersectionCounty Road • Intersection Road Ridge • • a u d k d
o o a i a t
t a g E
5 r S ,
4 u
P
7 6 D
C
M S C C R P W W F A a 3 n
n
Streets Contour 10 ft Bathymetry Canandaigua Lake & Streams Rivers Boundaries Park Wetlands Waterbodies FEMA Floodzones Ag Districts
T .05 Graphic Scale (Miles) Graphic
R
o s E
T 4 P A T u LAKE CANANDAIGUA e e S R 6 r b n 3 g g A i u 1 2 3 4 5 1 Municipal Boundaries Streets Contour 50ft Canandaigua Lake Bathymetry Rivers & Streams . S / e e R E 0
N L L p
0 Legend C
e
0 ,
5 s e 8 c 5 i h D 0 p . r a 0 y g r Legend Ontario County Park System | Ontario County Park & Deep Run Park Ontario Beach Park District - SchematicFigure Shoreline 8. Parks August 2018 o t e
e
G
t e r
y e
F t 0
2 5 a i 0 t
0 n s y m 8 u h h r t m t
m E a e a o
, n s
C i e l B r
e
i e e E y r r s o
U e
o a
k e
s
t G
S h e e d I
F a ,
0 5 S m e G n L
b o
e a i o
u l h 0 h s 0 r 7 t a e
t G o l c r a f d e k u a t s t n a t r B i 0 n a g n g
e e a i S i l 1 , i
5
D r N
P B O a
a z o D , r G & a r i I d p A s
d u , s d t n O s s e E s D
o
c i
o i I t
: r
i
R n
e t a e R t o e c e d F s l 0 n 0 u i 1 Y e n n G r c r o v e r d T u u F o d t o a i r o t
N b n s S o B r A e
i M S C C R
U n A
a l O e k k D t t e M
C r r e e a k a t a g
E g
r
4 u P
6 P W W F A a 3
T e R
o E
T 4 P A T S R L 6 n 3 u R p e e D y r
t
e
t e e F 2 5 y m h
t e
a
n s i l B
e
i e
r r
o a
k e
s
t h e e d
F a
0 5 S m n
L
a
u 0 0 7 a e t o r f u t B 0 g
i S l 5
a a r & d p u s
t n s
c i
o
r
i
e t a
t e e F 0 n 0 1 e n n r v e u d o a i t M S C C R n e g e L NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 6.0 IMPLEMENTATION
FUNDING This section identifies and discusses the numerous sources which can be used to provide monetary assistance for park and recreation facilities. Some programs are more appropriate than others for funding improvements at Deep Run and Ontario County Beach Parks, but this list has not been edited in order to provide a range of funding solutions to consider for the creation of the Ontario County Park System. The following quick-reference table (Table 4) includes all of the funding sources that are described in greater detail in Appendix B.
6.0 Implementation 57 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park Table 4: Funding Sources
FUNDING SOURCE CATEGORY DESCRIPTION Community Development Block Program (HUD) Federal (administered Public facilities and improvements, such as by NYS HCR) sidwalks, water systems, community centers, and recreation facilities. OPRHP’s Environmental Protection Fund Grant Program State Acquisition, planning, development, and for Parks, Preservation, and Heritage (CFA) improvement of parks, trails, open space, and historic properties. Environmental Protection Fund - Local Waterfront State Provides technical assistance and matching Revitalization Program (LWRP) grants to municipalities located along New Yor’s designated inland waterways and coasts for planning or constructing land and water based trails. Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) State (administered by Parks and open space; hiking and riding trails,; NYS OPRHP) wildlife interpretation and education; as well as neighborhood recreation facilities. Green Innovation Grant Program (CFA) State (administered by Stormwater street trees and urban forestry NYS EFC) programs; permeable pavement; bioswales and rain gardens; construction and/or restoration of wetlands, floodplains and riparian buffers; stream daylighting; green roofs and walls. Integrated Solutions Construction Grant Program State (administered by Integrated with Enviornmental Protection Agency NYS EFC) Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF), funding for preservation, protection, or water quality improvement projects. Intermunicipal Water Infrastructure Grants Program State (administered by Grants for clean water projects including (IMG) NYS EFC) municially owned public water system projects that construct, replace, or repair infrastructure. Consolidated Local, State, and Highway Improvement State Bike lanes and wide curb lanes; sidewalks. Program (CHIPS) (www.dot.ny.gov/programs/chips) Water Quality Improvement Program (CFA) State (DEC) Stormwater retrofits, stream stabilization and restoration, and green infrastructure practices. NY-Sun PV Incentive Porgram State (NYSERDA) Provides cash incentives for the installation of approved, grid connected photovoltaic (PV) systems. The Pack Project Grants Program Local Supports pioneering projects resulting in active outdoor participation including biking, hiking, paddling, running, and general play. 58 6.0 Implementation Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
DRAFT CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park SEQRA Project implementation may involve potentially significant impacts to the environment from construction activities. The following is a framework to comply with applicable State and Federal permitting requirements. The Deep Run and Ontario Beach Parks Plan is subject to State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA) review because the actions proposed may potentially impact the environment. The Deep Run and Ontario Beach Parks Plan is a Type I Action because the construction of the trail is an action that will involve the physical alteration of 10 acres or more. The SEQRA process for this project will involve a coordinated review as follows: The Project Sponsor will complete Part I of a Full Environmental Assessment Form (FEAF), identify all other involved agencies and transmit the FEAF to the involved agencies along with a notice that a lead agency must be agreed upon within 30 calendar days of the date the FEAF was transmitted to them. The lead agency will complete Part 2 and if needed, Part 3 of the FEAF. The lead agency will determine the significance of the environmental impact within 20 calendar days of its establishment as lead agency, or within 20 calendar days of its receipt of all information it may reasonably need to make a determination of significance, whichever is later. The lead agency must immediately prepare, file, publish and distribute the determination of significance in accordance with 6 CRR-NY Part 617.12. Detailed instructions for each step of the SEQRA review process can be found on the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation website: http://www.dec.ny.gov/permits/357.html
FOLLOW ON ACTIVITIES Follow-on activities are future endeavors that will help advance the overall objectives of the Deep Run and Ontario Beach Parks Plan. These issues should be considered as the proposed improvements move into the next phase of development. The following issues need to be considered: 1. Environmental permitting is outlined in this report, and will be a critical undertaking to advance trail projects. An archaeological investigation may be necessary for some projects, but was not part of this study.
6.0 Implementation 59 Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC NTY COU PAR O K RI SY A ST T E N M O
CANANDAIGUA LAKE SHORE PARKS DRAFT Ontario Beach Park & Deep Run Park 2. To get new trails constructed, the following steps will be necessary: a. Secure funding for design and construction b. SEQRA and permitting c. Environmental testing as required d. Design development e. Construction documents f. Bidding g. Construction h. Acceptance by client i. Management and maintenance plan j. Programming and community involvement k. Identify possible community partners
60 6.0 Implementation Prepared by Barton & Loguidice, DPC