Item B: Santa Clara Park Update - Laserfiche WebLink

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4 Ridgeline Trail Would Move Outside UGB (Q10) 36% of Eugene residents said knowing that "Ridgeline Trail land in the south hills would be moved outside the Urban Growth Boundary and purchased for parks as part of the proposal" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 38% said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. Forest and Stream Headwaters Would Be Protected (Qll) 65% of Eugene residents (compared with 50% of 97404 residents) said knowing that "purchasing the Ridgeline Trail property would protect forest land and stream headwaters" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 16% (compared with 25% of 97404 residents) said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. No Net Change (Q12) 49% of Eugene residents said knowing that "there would be no change in the total amount of land available for development inside the Urban Growth Boundary" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 18% (compared with 26% of 97404 residents) said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. 207 Acres for $1 Million (Q13) 50% of Eugene residents (compared with 43% of 97404 residents) said knowing that "with the land trade proposal, the city would obtain 207 acres of parks and open space for under $1 million" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 24% (compared with 34% of 97404 residents) said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. City Budget is $1 Million (Q14) 52% of Eugene residents said knowing that ''the City has a budget of $1 million to buy park land in Santa Clara" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 26% (compared with 33% of 97404 residents) said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. Condemnation of Property (Q15) 16% of Eugene residents said knowing that ''without the housing development, acquiring the targeted park site and ridgeline would involve government condemnation of property" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 52% said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. Regarding condemnation of land, it appears that people were rating the idea of condemnation, rather than the idea that without the project, condemnation could occur. Condemnation Would Cost More (Q16) 18% of Eugene residents said knowing that "condemning the targeted park site and ridgeline would cost more than the package proposed" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 50% said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. Advanced Marketing Research, Inc.