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total approximately 92 acres. <br /> <br />The Lido Neighborhood Specific Plan placed emphasis on developing public <br />pedestrian access and resident visual access to waterways and public open <br />spaces. Public access via trails will be provided pursuant to a system of <br />pedestrian and bike trails on public land that will run along the lagoons <br />surrounding the Lido Neighborhood and along the PG&E easement on the <br />west side of the western lagoon next to the subdivision known as California <br />Bayside at the Cove. In addition, a bay trail with public observation decks is <br />planned along the bay slough waterway facing Bird Island. These public <br />improvements, together with landscaping in public in Areas 1 through 13 are <br />designed to enhance the quality of life for property owners and their families <br />residing within the District. As such, residential parcels within the District <br />receive a special benefit from these public amenities. However, since <br />pedestrian access is also provided to the public-at-large, there is also a <br />component of general benefit. Because the District is remotely located at the <br />end of the Redwood Shores peninsula with no public parking other than <br />approximately 16 public parking spaces located within the District and <br />curbside parking available on the public portions of Redwood Shores <br />Parkway, Shearwater Parkway and Canvasback Way, enjoyment of these <br />public amenities by the public-at-large is expected to be limited mostly to <br />nearby residential subdivisions within easy walking distance and bicyclists, <br />most of which are expected to reside on the Redwood Shores peninsula. <br /> <br />Only parcels used or to be used for either residential or commerial <br />applications are deemed to receive special benefit. Parcels dedicated or to be <br />dedicated to the City will be used as roads, publicly maintained waterways or <br />landscaped areas to be maintained by the City at the expense of the District, <br />and as such do not receive special benefit from the proposed public <br />improvements, the maintenance of which shall be paid for at the expense of <br />the City and the District. Parcels dedicated to the City for any use other than <br />residenital or commercial applications shall be classified as Exempt Parcels <br />and shall be exempt from the levy of assessments. Commercial Parcels are <br />assigned a special benefit of five (5) percent of the total District Maximum <br />Annual Maintenance Cost, which is the proportion that their acreage bears to <br />the total of residential acreage, commercial acreage and public acreage <br />requiring maintenance, rounded upwards to the nearest tenth decimal. <br />General benefit, which is the benefit derived from the public-at-large's <br />enjoyment of the public improvements maintained by the District, is <br />estimated at twelve (12) percent of the total District Maximum Annual <br />Maintenance Cost, which is approximately one-half the proportion that all <br />public areas requiring maintenance bear to the total of residential acreage, <br />commercial acreage and public acreage requiring maintenance, rounded <br />upwards to the nearest tenth decimal. The general benefit is allocated to the <br />City and shall not be assessed against either Residential or Commercial <br />Parcels. Residential Parcels are assigned a special benefit equal to the balance, <br /> <br /> <br />