7 o'clock.

Let's do this.

Are we on the Zoom?

Everything's happening.

Call to order this Thursday, June 4th meeting of the historical advisory board.

Take the way roll call.

Yes, for roll call.

Board member Crowdy.

Yes.

Board Member Brito.

Present.

Board Member Bevan.

Present.

And Chair Hernandez.

Present.

We have a quorum.

Okay, first order of business.

Before non-agenda public comments, I just want to read a little excerpt from the California Penal Code.

This is section 403, which states that it is a criminal offense for any person to, without authority of law, willfully disturb or break up any assembly or meeting that is not unlawful in character, other than assembly or meeting referred to in the penal code section 302 or elections code 18340.

First violations will receive a warning and continued violations will require additional action, which could include police intervention.

And with that being said, non-agenda public comments.

There do not appear to be any non-agendized public comments.

Okay.

Let's move right along to item three or minutes.

We'll be looking at the draft meeting minutes from the March 5th, 2026 meeting.

I'll move to approve the minutes in March.

Seconds.

Second.

All in favor?

Aye.

Aye.

Eyes have it.

The motion carries.

A regular agenda item.

We're just trucking right along.

4A, which is a study session on the future development of the Main Street neighborhood.

I believe we have a presentation.

Welcome.

Thank you.

Good evening.

Good evening.

My name is Nicole Franklin.

I'm one of the base reuse managers for Alameda Point.

And I am here this evening to kind of give you an update on the planning of the Main Street Neighborhood North redevelopment, and to also give you an overview of the preliminary feasibility results and get your input on historical preservation priorities for the area.

First again, I want to start off while we're here today.

We're here to evaluate the next steps for new residential development north of West Midway at Alameda Point.

And then also to get your feedback on historical preservation priorities.

And we've already either built our entitled a little bit over 2,000 units.

And our next area that we're looking to advance again is Main Street Neighborhood North.

Here is a map of the study area.

We have the north portion of Main Street Neighborhood North in red.

And within that, in the white dotted line, you will see where the we call it the collaboration partners, lease property in that area, and those tenants are will be relocating into the Reshape project, which I showed you earlier.

Also in this slide is area to the west of Pan Am Avenue, highlighted in blue, and that's additional area that we are studying to advance with the Main Street Neighborhood North development.

And in that you'll see in orange the Naval Air Station Historic District, and then within the blue, you'll also see property owned by the Alameda Unified School District.

So in total, this study area we're looking at is about 70 acres.

Here are unique challenges to the area.

We've also found in our due diligence there are slightly different challenges for developing the area east of Pan Am and specific challenges west of Pan Am.

And the key takeaways that we took note of at the end of that session in December at Alameda Point was that there was general support for the concept of adding housing in the area just west of Pan Am Way, including the area near the officers club if it's deemed feasible.

That there's a clear understanding that there are some pretty significant sea level rise adaptation and shoreline stabilization requirements and major infrastructure improvements that will be costly, and we will need to seek external funding beyond what a developer would bear.

There was openness, we heard for including the school district properties in the developer RFQ if feasible, and if we can come to a agreement with the school district.