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0 IRK LOS EVALUATION To see how realistic it would be for the City of Santa Ana to increase its LOS to 2 or even 3 acres per 111 residents, the results of - access, equity, • opportunities - - used to identify parkland needs and LOS implications. The analysis considered how much parkland could potentially be _••-• over the next ten - • serve theforecasted 2030 population of • • residents. 1.1 FIGURE 5-1: ORANGE COUNTY PARK ACRES PER 1,000 RESIDENTS Anaheim Fullerton Garden Grove Orange Santa Ana Tustin Note:Totals include city-owned parkland for most cities. However,Garden Grove and Orange countjoint-use sites,and Tustin counts trails. Note:Santa Ana counts some joint-use sites where long-term leases grant management rights. It does not count sites maintained through • agreement with SAUSID. Acquiring and developing all of the following If the City counted joint-use school sites towards could add approximately 176 acres and its LOS, then establishing joint-use agreements increase the City's LOS to 1.5 acres per 1,000 (JUAs) with 26 schools could add approximately residents. 41 acres and an additional 0.15 acres per 1,000 towards its LOS. • Willowick Golf Course • Expanded acreage at 7 existing parks If the City counted trail corridors towards its LOS, then adding the Key Connections • 9 new neighborhood parks to serve gap areas and Golden Loop segments could add • 8 new pocket parks to serve smaller gap areas approximately 49 acres and an additional 0.2 acres per 1,000 towards its LOS. • 1 new neighborhood center • The development of 2 currently undeveloped Even by counting all parkland, joint-use sites, and trail corridors, the City would only achieve a parks LOS standard of 1.8 acres per 1,000 residents. • The use of Griset Park as a community park (instead of SAUSD resource) CHAPTER 5 : FACILITIES, TRAILS, • PROGRAM NEEDS109