Presentations
PRC Meeting
March 7, 2024
Presentations
Item #2
Memorial Park Specific Plan
design and the Parks &
Recreation System Master
Plan initial study/mitigated
negative declaration
(IS/MND) Addendum.
Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting
March 7, 2024
MEMORIAL PARK
SPECIFIC PLAN
.PURPOSE::
1. INTRODUCTIONS
2. ABOUT THE PROJECT
3. COMMUNITY INPUT
4. FINAL CONCEPT PLAN
5. IMPLEMENTATION
6. NEXT STEPS
AGENDA
2
Present the Memorial Park Specific Plan and ask Parks and Recreation
Commission to provide a recommendation of adoption to City Council.
3
Casey Case
Principal in Charge
Rebecca Flanegan
Outreach Coordinator
Michael Freitag
Project Manager
Chad Mosley
Director of
Public Works
Susan Michael
Capital Improvement
Programs Manager
Rachelle Sander
Director of
Parks and Recreation
INTRODUCTIONS
Shauna Wright
Planner
4
ABOUT THE PROJECT
PROJECT PURPOSE.
1.Provide a guide for improvements at the
park to best meet the present and future
recreation, community gathering, event,
and open space needs of Cupertino.
2. Further the Parks and Recreation System
Master Plan’s vision in expanding civic event
and community gathering spaces and
enhancing natural site and park features.
3. Celebrate Memorial Park’s unique identity
and create a sense of place to achieve a
balance between the built and natural
environments.
ABOUT THE PROJECT
VISION: Engage the public to
REVITALIZE MEMORIAL PARK
as a community gathering and multi-use, civic-focused
event space while considering the context of the natural
landscape and facilities, community needs, and the
existing site’s potential.
5
●Restore and preserve
natural habitat
●Maximize shade
●Develop walkways and
bikeways that further
connectivity
●Foster social cohesiveness
and diverse activities for all
ages and abilities
●Create high quality
recreation experiences
●Provide sustainable facilities,
programs and services
GUIDING PRINCIPLES.
ABOUT THE PROJECT
DOCUMENT ORGANIZATION.
Executive Summary
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. About the Park
Chapter 3. From the Community
Chapter 4. Park Concept
Chapter 5. Implementation
6
7
ABOUT THE PROJECT
PLANNING PROCESS.
COMMUNITY INPUT
8
Community Outreach
Parks & Recreation Commission
June 1, 2023
City Council
June 21, 2023
Public Review & Comment
via Engage Cupertino website
August - September 2023
Final Concept Plan
Preferred Concept Plan
Revised Preferred Concept Plan
Preferred Concept Plan Revised Preferred Concept Plan
FINAL CONCEPT PLAN
9
FINAL CONCEPT PLAN ZONE A
10
FINAL CONCEPT PLAN ZONE B
11
FINAL CONCEPT PLAN ZONE C
12
FINAL CONCEPT PLAN ZONE D
13
FESTIVALS & EVENTS
14
SITE CIRCULATION
15
PROPOSED TREES
16
IMPLEMENTATION
17
FUNDING OPTIONS OOOOOO0OO0
➥Community Facilities District (CFD) special tax
➥Grants
➥Other special taxes
➥Partnerships, sponsorships, etc.
18
.PUBLIC MEETINGS.
.& PRESENTATIONS.
April 2, 2024
City Council
THANK YOU!
engagecupertino.org/memorial-park-specific-plan
MEMORIAL PARK
SPECIFIC PLAN
PRC Meeting
March 7, 2024
Presentations
Item #3
Review Fiscal Year 2024-2025
Community Funding Grant
Applications and Program
Evaluation Process
FY 2024-2025 Community Funding
Grant Applications and
Evaluation Process
March 7, 2024
•Application Summary
•Grant Applicants & Org Presentations
•Commissioner Clarifying Questions
•Eligibility
•Evaluation Process
Agenda
Application Summary
•11 applications received
New Applicants Returning Applicants
•Special Olympics Northern
California
•Bay Area Urban Eagles
•Cupertino Little League
•Omniware Networks
•Rotary Club of Cupertino
•STEMBoost
•Cupertino Symphonic Band
•Monta Vista HS Speech
Boosters
•AINAK
•West Valley Community
Services
•Chinese American Coalition
for Compassionate Care
Special
Olympics
Northen
California
•New Applicant
•2024 Spring Games
•Requesting $15,959 –Tier 4
•Cupertino Residents Served –43
•Eligible
Bay Area
Urban Eagles
•New Applicant
•Summer Aviation Academy
2024
•Requesting $20,000 –Tier 4
•Cupertino Residents Served –25
•Eligible
Cupertino
Little League
•New Applicant
•Scoreboard Replacement
•Requesting $20,000 –Tier 4
•Cupertino Residents Served –
400
•Eligible
Omniware
Networks
•Returning Applicant
•Improve Mental Health for Low
Income Seniors
•Requesting $4,000 –Tier 2
•Cupertino Residents Served –60
•Eligible
Rotary Club of
Cupertino
•Returning Applicant
•Rebuilding Together House
Renovations
•Requesting $4,000 –Tier 2
•Cupertino Residents Served –10
•Eligible
STEMBoost
•Returning Applicant
•Elementary Science Olympiad
Summer Workshops
•Requesting $4,000 –Tier 2
•Cupertino Residents Served –
100
•Eligible
Cupertino
Symphonic
Band
•Returning Applicant
•Band Equipment and Materials
•Requesting $6,063 –Tier 3
•Cupertino Residents Served –
500
•Eligible
Monta Vista
High School
Speech Boosters
•Returning Applicant
•Monta Vista Speech Program
•Requesting $6,500 –Tier 3
•Cupertino Residents Served –
7,232
•Eligible
AINAK
•Returning Applicant
•AINAK -Eyeglasses
•Requesting $10,000 –Tier 4
•Cupertino Residents Served –
100
•Eligible
West Valley
Community
Services
•Returning Applicant
•Gift of Hope 2024
•Requesting $10,000 –Tier 4
•Cupertino Residents Served –
100
•Eligible
Chinese
American
Coalition for
Compassionate
Care (CACCC)
•Returning Applicant
•Loss and Grief Workshop and
Starting the Conversation
•Requesting $15,000 –Tier 4
•Cupertino Residents Served –
1,000
•Eligible
Eligibility
•Staff review (not final)
•11 applicants fully met eligibility
•Final eligibility to be determined by the
Commission
•Commissioners to give a score of zero to
applications they do not deem eligible
•Commission will review scores to discuss
further
Evaluation Process
•Commissioner clarifying questions and discussion of eligibility
•Public comment period
•Provide staff with total for each application
o X/100
•Staff will compile Commissioner data
•Commission discussion
o Review compiled data
o Opportunity to adjust rankings
•Provide recommendation for City Council
April 4, 2024 P&R Meeting
Questions?
Confidential & Proprietary
Special Olympics NorCal
2024 Spring Games
March 7, 2024
Community Funding Grant Program
Confidential & Proprietary
Organization Overview
Mission Statement
To create an inclusive community
where people with and without
disabilities can make connections,
develop healthy lifestyles,
achieve success, and experience
the joy of sports
Four Pillars of Service
•Sports – Training and Competition opportunities in 11 sports
•Schools – Unified Sports, Inclusive Leadership, and Whole
School Engagement
•Health – Health Screenings, Fitness Programs, and Health
Advocacy
•Leadership – Training and Classes, Leadership Opportunities,
and Advocacy
All Special Olympics NorCal programs are FREE for athletes
with intellectual disabiltieis and their unified partners.
2024 Spring Games Event
Saturday, May 18 at Cupertino High School
•Embracing diversity in the community by bringing together athletes,
coaches, volunteers, and community members to celebrate inclusion.
•Featuring Opening Ceremony, competition events, and Awards
Ceremony including local law enforcement participation.
Sports: Track and Field, Swimming, Tennis
•Welcomes athletes from Monterey, Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, San
Mateo, and San Francisco.
•200 Volunteers and 400+ athletes to participate.
Breakdown of Funding
Total Request: $15,959
•Offset 2024 Spring Games expenses including travel, facility
rental, meals, and venue operations.
Expense Total Cost Percent of
Request
Travel and
Lodging $550 3%
Facility Rental
and Fees $4,423 28%
Meals for
Volunteers,
coaches, and
Athletes
$5,045 32%
Venue
Operations $5,941 37%
PLAYING TODAY
FOR A MORE inclusive
TOMORROW.
Bay Area Urban Eagles, Inc.
A Charitable Education Foundation
EIN# 92-3127220
No Limits!
About Us
Bay Area Urban Eagles, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization founded to help build a more
inclusive aviation industry by providing educational exposure and hands-on training to minority and at-risk
youth.
Our mission is to inspire and empower the next generation of aviation professionals.
BAUE is supported by a mix of professionals and veterans with experience in aviation, education,
management, and non-profit sectors.
Like us on Facebook: Find us on Instagram:Visit us at our website:
Cupertino Parks and Recreation Summer 2024 Youth Aviation Program
BAUE proposes the procurement of educational resources, program materials, supplies, and technology to facilitate a
10 week summer aviation education program for twenty Cupertino youth ages 8 to 14:
●The summer long series of hands-on aviation activities require large outdoor spaces and will utilize
city-owned/operated park facilities. Activity list is as follows:
○Hot air balloons
○Kite flying
○Parachutes
○Water rockets
○Paper Airplane Challenge
○Scavenger hunts
○Navigating with a Map and Compass
○Drone navigation and obstacle course
●An outdoor educational setting will provide opportunities for campers to apply theoretical knowledge through
practical activities where flight typically takes place - outside.
Cupertino Parks and Recreation Summer 2024 Youth Aviation Program
Objectives
●Educate campers about various aspects of aviation including history, aerodynamics, propulsion, navigation, weather,
technology, and careers.
●Provide hands-on experiences to reinforce theoretical concepts.
●Promote teamwork, problem-solving skills, and leadership abilities through group activities.
●Inspire campers to pursue further education or careers in aviation: pilot, mechanic, controller or another part of the
aviation industry.
●Create a safe and inclusive environment where campers can develop leadership skills and build friendships and
memories.
Cupertino Parks and Recreation Summer 2024 Youth Aviation Program
Time Activity
09:45 am - 10:00 am Arrival
10:00 am - 10:20 am Greetings, Day’s Itinerary,
Answers/Questions, etc.
10:20 am - 11:50 am Topic Discussion &
Academic Instruction
11:50 am - 12:15 pm Snack Break
12:15 am - 12:35 pm Transition to Activity
12:35 pm - 01:35 pm Activity
01:35 pm - 02:00 pm Activity Post Discussion
2:00 pm Dismissal
Structure
●Every Thursday from mid June 2024 through
August 2024.
●At least 90 minutes of academic instruction
and 150 minutes of concept-reinforcing
activities.
●Facilitated by four volunteer staff members:
○one camp coordinator
○two activity coaches
○one support staff member
Sample Schedule
Cupertino Parks and Recreation Summer 2024 Youth Aviation Program
Work plan
●Pre-camp preparation
●Venue preparation
●Community Outreach and Engagement
●Staff preparation
●Program Finalization
●Execution of aviation program
●Assessment Midway through camp
●Closure of camp
Cupertino Parks and Recreation Summer 2024 Youth Aviation Program
Proposed Budget
1. Program Development and Administration: $3,250 (16.3%)
2. Instructional Costs: $9,625 (48.1%)
3. Guest Speakers: $3,250 (16.3%)
4. Marketing and Recruitment: $2,125 (10.6%)
5. Contingency Fund: $1750 (8.7%)
Total: $20,000
Support us on Zelle
Cupertino Little League
Wilson Park Scoreboards Project
Cupertino Little League (CLL) - A Community-Driven Organization
-Founded in 1962 - Brings the joy of baseball to
boys and girls aged 5 to 16
-Non-profit, all volunteer-run organization
-Serves the Cupertino community, including
children with disabilities
-160 children (120 Cupertino resident families)
-125 games w/ 2,600 attendees at Wilson Park
(2023)
Cupertino Little League - Wilson Park Scoreboards Project
Replace two malfunctioning scoreboards to increase safety and
reduce maintenance
-Current scoreboards are old (15+
years)
-Regular malfunctions require
intervention of City staff
-Issues with the wired and powered
scoring box resulted in shock hazards
to our players, parents and City staff
-Wireless capabilities will prevent cable
issues & free up staff time
-2 new scoreboards will be purchased
for the City of Cupertino
-Scoreboards can be used by any
organization renting the fields (e.g.
Baseball summer camps)
-New scoreboards will visually improve
Wilson Park for all residents and
increase the sense of belonging to
Cupertino
Cupertino Little League - Wilson Park Scoreboards Project
Current Wilson Park Scoreboards
Sunnyvale Little League’s
scoreboards look new and elegant
CLL continuously maintains and improves the City’s infrastructure
-CLL is already delivering
infrastructure projects similar in
complexity, such as the Wilson
Park batting cage renovation
Contribution from the City: $0
Cupertino Little League - Wilson Park Scoreboards Project
-CLL works together with the
City staff to maintain and
improve the infrastructure at
Wilson Park, Jollyman Park,
Faria and Kennedy schools
(pitcher mounds, sheds, snack
shacks)
Support is needed to keep registration fees affordable for residents
Cupertino Little League - Wilson Park Scoreboards Project
-CLL revenue (2023)$65k
-Total estimated project costs
(2x boards)$46k
-Expected Maintenance /
recurring expenses $0
-Total grant asked $20k
Project timeline
June 2024
End of CLL Spring
season 2024
July / August 2024
Installation of the
new scoreboards
March 2025
Scoreboards inauguration
(Opening Day)
March 2024
Project start
Thank you!
To enhance community well-
being, foster a sustainable and
inclusive culture
2024 Focus:
1.Mental and social well-being of
seniors and low-income
community
2.Social justice & inclusiveness
Omniware Networks -A 501(c)3 Nonprofit Organization With Passion & Track Record
Mission &
2024 Focus
Well aligned with
City of Cupertino’s
Mission and Value
Founded and managed by women and
people of color;
Experienced, passionate and dedicated
(all volunteers, no one is paid) since 2007
All funding used for programs/projects to
benefit the communities
Dedication
Proven Impacts To
Communities
Gold Seal of Transparency
from Guidestar
Deeply rooted in communities
we aim to serve
Track Record
-Limited means, physical and
mobility limits
-Mental health issues:
loneliness, anxiety, feeling of
being isolated, lack of sense
of social belonging
-25-30% seniors, as high as
60% low-income seniors
have reported mental health
issues since 2020 (source:
CDC)
-Most existing services focus
on physical and material
assistance
Project: Improve mental well-being of low-income seniors
Why What
JoyGloom
HealingWeake
ning
Connect
ions
Isolation
Belong
ing
Exclusion
-Multi-generation
recreational activities
and outing interwoven
with social / cultural
attributes*
-Adeptive to various
level of abilities and
comfort
-Understanding and
using their languages
-Foster long-term
active connections
-Fill in the gap of
community needs
*Recommended by National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Our Services To Seniors In Cupertino
8 Events /
Activities
Served 100+
Seniors
Positive
Community
Feedback
Movie Social Health Fair Art Handcrafts Japanese
Garden Tour
CultureEntertainment
Recognition
from CA State
Senator
Grant + Self-Funded Match: Every Penny To Serve Cupertino Community
Our commitment with self-funded matching
and ‘0’ staffing cost
Cupertino
community fund
Omniware Self-
Fund Note
a) Staffing cost 0 We are all volunteers (no one is paid)
b) Materials/Equipment $1000 60 people at $16/person for the full year
c) Entertainment $400 about $7/person
d) Room/Venue Rental $800
e) Other Professional Services $1,800 $1,000
elder care specialists, mental health counseling, language support,
local transportation services
f) In-kind donation $0 $1,000
Subtotal $4,000 $2,000
Total $6,000
We use every penny to serve Cupertino
Community
Cupertino Rotary Founded in 1955, the same
year as the City.
Over 200 members from businesses, non-
profits and government.
Does over 60 community and educational
projects locally, every year.
Most projects are hands-on as well as Club
funded.
ROTARY CLUB OF CUPERTINO
Rebuilding Together works to preserve
affordable housing and non-profit community
facilities throughout the City of Cupertino.
House by house, and block by block, they are
helping to keep people in their homes, revitalize
low income neighborhoods and maintaining our
city’s diverse character by providing free
building repair, modification, clean-up, and
renovation work to community members.
REBUILDING TOGETHER
The requested funds will allow Cupertino
Rotary to partner with Rebuilding Together
to refurbish two houses or non-profit
facilities. The funds will be used for
supplies, etc. and will be augmented by up
to 70 volunteers each providing hours of
hands-on service.
THE PROJECT
Promoting Elementary
Science Learning Through
Science Olympiad
STEMBoost
February 28, 2024
⮚STEMBOOST IS A 501(C) NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION FOUNDED IN 2017 ⮚EDUCATE ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS IN STEM FIELD
Science Olympiad is a great
platform for STEM learning
Founded in 1984, Science
Olympiad is the premier
team STEM competition in
the nation with 6,000 teams
in all 50 states.
23 events in Division B (grade 6-9):❖Life, Personal & Social Science❖Earth and Space Science❖Physical Science & Chemistry❖Technology & Engineering❖Inquiry & Nature of Science
Flight
2023 1st
2022 2nd
2021 1st
2020 canceled
2019 1st
2018 4th
We mentored Division B National Champion
Team
Kennedy Middle School
STEMBoost SO Invitational
23 64 8 >9 0 0
Schools Teams States Contestants
Fourth
2023
Third
2022
29 67 6 >1000
Schools Teams States Contestants
Division B 6-9th Grade
52 160 8>19 0 0
Schools Teams States Contestants
Fifth
2024
We have a strong instructor team
Division B National Champion Team Member and Alumni
Elementary Science Olympiad
Division A Grade K-6
Competitive tournament:
❖Los Angeles, California❖Florida❖Michigan (Macomb County)❖Georgia❖Alabama❖North Carolina
❖Bay Area Elementary Science Olympiad Tournament at Castro Valley HS
(participating schools: Elementary schools in the Bay Area)
Event categories:
❖Science Processes and
Thinking Skills❖Science Concepts and
Knowledge❖Science Application and
Technology
Elementary Science Olympiad
“Kids learn science by doing science!”
Funds needed for material
✔Material to run 10 signature Science
Olympiad events✔Serves 20 students for 30 to 60 minutes
per event✔Events: Aerodynamics, Anatomy, Bottle
Music, Chemical Me, Don’t Bug Me,
Gummi Bear Long Jump, Metric Mastery,
Plant Science, Rock Hound, Towers,
Write It Do It, ….
approximately $3500
Social room up to 80 people/room,
$60/hour/room on weekends for non-profit
Funds needed for facility rental
Up to 40 people/room, $60-
$90/hour/room on weekends for non-
profit
Omei Academy Quinlan Community center other after school
facilities
Up to 50 people/room,
$100/hour on
weekends for non-
profit
Tentative Plan
6 Fun day events in summer of 2024:
⮚5 hours/event⮚5 activities/event ⮚40 students/event
⮚Estimated Total budget = facility + material⮚Adjust material cost based on the facility
rental so that total = $4800
Material: $3000-$3600
eg: Facility Rental:
5 x $60-80/hr x 6 =$1800-2400
WHO OUR PROGRAM WILL BENEFIT
6 events X 40 students/event = 240 students
National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
SUPPORT!
Investing in Excellence and Equity
Monta Vista Speech
Rank Number 1 in
Cupertino and To p 10
in California
Why Monta Vista
Young genius: $990
Athens Debate: $525
MV Summer Camp:
Free. Free. Free.
No other speech
summer program
free in Cupertino
EXCELLENCE COST UNIQUENESS
Hire coaches for each branch to direct workshops/watches
Structured Coaching Sessions
Personalized Tutoring
Expanded Program
Accessible Resources
Kennedy Tournament
S.P.E.A.K Proposal: Kennedy and Summer Camp Enrichment
Allocate high schooler tutors to create cohorts for students to get personalized feedback
Expand summer program to Kennedy and Lawson Middle School for greater outreach
Provide resources for research, writing/delivery techniques through NSDA, Coaches, Alumni
Fund rooming necessities, hired judging, food/drink accommodations for competitors. OPEN TO ALL CUPERTINO MIDDLE SCHOOLERS
Enhance speech through coaching, tutoring, expanded programs, and comprehensive support .
Demographic Geographic Psychographic
•Ag e : 12 -18 (Any Student)
•Inc om e : Any
•All inclusive of genders and ethnicities
•Convenient commute to Cupertino Area⚬Takes place at Monta Vista High School
•Looking to build community
•Become more outspoken, outgoing
•Learn research and rhetoric skills
Summer Program
Demographic Geographic Psychographic
•Ag e : 12 -14 (Middle School)
•Inc om e : Any
•All inclusive of genders and ethnicities
•Convenient commute to Cupertino Area⚬Takes place at Kennedy Middle School
•Gain experience in competitive
environment
•Prepare for high school tournaments
•Early experience in the world of public
speaking
Kennedy Middle School Speech Tournament
Potential: Over 1000 Cupertino residents benefitted annually
Benefitting Cupertino Teens
Analyzing Summer Camp Reviews
Reviews Plans t o Improve
“It was free and there was not much hassle ”
“The schedule and free admission made it easier to
attend”
“I created many memories from this experience and
learned a lot from going to the camp”
“It was nice to see how dedicated the captains were ,
and I learned a lot from them”
•Improve accessibility.
•Increase marketing and advertising efforts.
•Improve coaching infrastructure
1) Renting out
adequate
facilities
2) Inve st in
equipment and
resources
$2500
OPERATIONAL
$1000
COACHES
1) Expanding
pool of coaches
for each event
2) More
workshops and
training
Detailed Breakdown of Funding
$3000
HIGH SCHOOL(EXTRA)
1) Scholarships
for kids unable
to join MVSD
AINAK
C U P E R T I N O C O M M U N I T Y F U N D I N G G R A N T
P R O G R A M
E M P O W E R I N G T H E
U N D E R P R I V I L E G E D
W I T H 2 0 /2 0 V I S I O N
F R E E O F C O S T
donate@myainak.org www.myainak.org (408) 621-5419 Tax ID 81-0860783
In the US, about
1 in 4
preschool children have
an undiagnosed or
untreated vision
problem.
Good vision is important
for a child’s overall
learning and
development.
Highlighting the
importance of starting
regular eye exams for
young children.
The CDC reports that
62 million
people in America lack
access to vision care.
300,000
school children in
California alone do not
have access to eye-care.
T H E N E E D
H O W H A S Y O U R D O N A T I O N H E L P E D U S ?
P A G E 0 8
Allowed us to reach Cupertino Unified
School District
Added contact lens options as part of
our services
Provided progressive and bifocal
eyeglasses to senior patrons
Expanded services to all schools of Kern, Kings, Merced,
Sacramento and Stanislaus Counties
Expanded partnerships with local optometrists & optical
shops
Previously undiagnosed eye issues are being identified in a
timely manner
ACHIEVEMENTS
Jeanne Wun
CACCC Past Board Chair
March 7, 2024
Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting
Vision
To build a community in which
Chinese Americans are able to
face the end of life with dignity
and respect
Coalition Model
Formed in December 2005
▪First and only coalition in the US devoted to end-of-life
concerns of Chinese Americans
▪Over 3,000 members and 300 partner organizations
▪Bring like-minded people/organizations to the table:
diverse professionals, community leaders, individuals,
and organizations who serve the Chinese community
▪For more information:caccc-usa.org
Loss and Grief Workshop
& Starting the Conversation
Program Objectives
▪Engage the Chinese American community residing in the
City of Cupertino and surrounding areas:
▪By providing mindful self-care tips and techniques and
tools to cope with grief and loss to address their mental,
physical and emotional health and well-being.
▪By sharing the importance of making their healthcare
decisions known and to make sure their wishes are
honored and respected.
Project Goals
& Learning Objectives
Goal: Achieve 5,500 program participants with over 1,000 participants from the City of Cupertino and
surrounding Bay Area communities of Mandarin -speaking older adults, multigenerational families, family
caregivers and individuals.
Proposed Programs
Virtual and In-Person
Proposed Budget
Allocation
Prospective funding: AARP California, Kaiser Permanente, SCAN
PRC Meeting
March 7, 2024
Presentations
Staff and Commission
Reports
Parks and Recreation Commission
Liaison’s Update
March 7, 2024
Project Updates
Lawrence-Mitty Park and Trail Project
General Updates
Blackberry Farm Golf Course Fee Increase
Starting April 1
In chart: R = Resident, NR = Non-Resident
Parks and Recreation Events
Cupertino Teen Resource Fair
•Saturday, March 16 from Noon to 3 p.m.
•Main Street Cupertino
GenConnect: An Intergenerational Mixer
•Monday, March 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
•Cupertino Senior Center
Parks and Recreation Events
Blackberry Farm Spring Swing Scramble
•Sunday, March 24 from 10 a.m. to Noon
•Blackberry Farm Golf Course
Big Bunny 5K
•Saturday, March 30
•8:30 a.m. 5K Race
•9:30 a.m. Kids Fun Run
•Cupertino Civic Center
Reminders
Parks and Recreation Spring 2024
Recreation Guide
•Activities start April 1
•cupertino.gov/recreation
City Offices & Facilities Closed
•Monday, April 1 in observance
of Cesar Chavez’s Birthday
•Normal Operating Hours –BBF Golf Course & Sports Center
Parks and Recreation Commission
Liaison’s Update
March 7, 2024