BILL NUMBER: SB 2049	CHAPTERED
	BILL TEXT

	CHAPTER   734
	FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE   SEPTEMBER 27, 2000
	APPROVED BY GOVERNOR   SEPTEMBER 25, 2000
	PASSED THE SENATE   AUGUST 30, 2000
	PASSED THE ASSEMBLY   AUGUST 25, 2000
	AMENDED IN ASSEMBLY   JUNE 15, 2000
	AMENDED IN SENATE   APRIL 24, 2000

INTRODUCED BY   Senator Perata

                        FEBRUARY 25, 2000

   An act to amend Section 1 of Chapter 594 of the Statutes of 1917,
relating to public trust lands, and declaring the urgency thereof, to
take effect immediately.


	LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST


   SB 2049, Perata.  Naval Air Station Alameda Public Trust Exchange
Act.
   Existing law grants to the City of Alameda all the right, title,
and interest of the State of California, in and to all the salt
marsh, tide, and submerged lands within the boundaries of the city in
trust for prescribed uses and upon express conditions.
   This bill would enact the Naval Air Station Alameda Public Trust
Exchange Act, the purpose of which would be to facilitate the
productive reuse of lands comprising the former Naval Air Station
(NAS) Alameda in a manner that will further the purposes of the
public trust for commerce, navigation, and fisheries.  The bill would
authorize the State Lands Commission to carry out an exchange of
public trust lands within the NAS property, in accordance with the
requirements of the bill, and would require the commission to
establish appropriate procedures for effectuating the exchange.
   The bill would declare that it is to take effect immediately as an
urgency statute.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:


  SECTION 1.  This act shall be known, and may be cited, as the Naval
Air Station Alameda Public Trust Exchange Act.
  SEC. 2.  Section 1 of Chapter 594 of the Statutes of 1917 is
amended to read:
  Sec. 1.  There is hereby granted to the City of Alameda (hereafter
"city"), a municipal corporation of the State of California, and to
its successors, all the right, title, and interest of the State of
California, held by the state by virtue of its sovereignty, in and to
all the salt marsh, tide and submerged lands, whether filled or
unfilled, within the present boundaries of the city, and situated
below the line of mean high tide of the Pacific  Ocean, or of any
harbor, estuary, bay, or inlet within the boundaries, to be forever
held by the city, and by its successors, in trust for the uses and
purposes, and upon the following express conditions:
   (a) The city shall be the public trust administrator for all lands
granted to it pursuant to this act (hereafter "granted lands"), and
may use, conduct, operate, maintain, manage, administer, regulate,
improve, lease, and control the lands and do all things necessary in
connection with the lands that are in conformance with the terms of
this act and the public trust for commerce, navigation, and
fisheries.
   (b) The granted lands shall be used by the city and its
successors, solely for the establishment, improvement, and conduct of
a harbor, and for the construction, maintenance, and operation
thereon of wharves, docks, piers, slips, quays, warehouses,
factories, storehouses, equipment, parking areas, streets, highways,
bridges, pedestrian ways, landscaped areas, public buildings, public
assembly and meeting places, convention centers, parks, museums,
playgrounds, public recreation facilities (including, without
limitation, public golf courses, marinas, restaurants, hotels,
commercial recreation facilities, entertainment facilities and
attractions), and any other utilities, structures, and appliances,
provided the facilities are incidental to, or necessary or convenient
for, the promotion, benefit, and accommodation of the purposes of
the public trust.
   (c) The city, or its successors, may not grant, convey, give, or
alienate the granted lands, or any part thereof, to any individual,
firm, or corporation for any purpose, except as provided in this
section or otherwise provided by the Legislature.  This subdivision
shall not be construed as prohibiting the conveyance of any lands
within the former Naval Air Station Alameda, including lands
previously granted to the city and subsequently transferred to the
United States, to the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority
(hereafter "ARRA") by the United States or the city, or as
prohibiting the conveyance of any of those lands to the city by the
United States or the ARRA.
   (d) Notwithstanding the foregoing restriction on alienation, the
city, or its successors, may grant franchises, permits, privileges,
licenses, easements, or leasehold interests (hereafter collectively
referred to as "leases") in connection with the lands, or any part
thereof, for limited periods, for purposes consistent with the trusts
upon which the lands are held by the State of California and this
grant, for a term not exceeding 66 years.   The city may establish
other terms, conditions, and reservations in the leases, including a
right to terminate with reversion to the city upon termination of any
and all improvements thereon, as long as the terms, reservations,
and conditions are consistent with the public trust and this act.
The leases may include reservations for streets, sewer outlets, gas
and oil mains, water systems, electric cables and wires, and other
municipal purposes and uses deemed necessary by the city, upon
compensation being made for the injury and damage done to any
improvement or structure thereon.
   (e) All moneys collected by the city arising out of the use or
operation of any of the granted lands, including all revenues derived
from leases or other rights to use or occupy the lands, shall be
deposited into a special fund maintained by the city.  The money in
or belonging to the fund may be used only for uses and purposes
consistent with the public trust for navigation, commerce, and
fisheries, and the requirements of this act.
   (f) The State of California shall have the right, together with
the city if there is no lessee or licensee, or together with the
lessee or licensee, if there is a lessee or licensee, to use, without
charge, all wharves, docks, piers, slips, quays, or other
improvements constructed on the granted lands or any part thereof,
for any vessel or other watercraft, or railroad, owned or operated by
the State of California.
   (g) No discrimination in rates, tolls, or charges for use or in
facilities for any use or service in connection with wharves, docks,
piers, slips, or quays, or property operated by the city, or property
leased, the use of which is dedicated by the lessee or licensee for
a public use, shall ever be made, authorized, or permitted.
   (h) There is hereby reserved in the people of the State of
California the right to fish in the waters on which the lands may
front, with the right of convenient access to the waters over the
lands for that purpose.  The enjoyment of access and right to fish
shall be regulated by ordinance of the city so as not to interfere,
obstruct, retard, or limit the right of navigation or the rights of
lessees or licensees under lease or license given.
   (i) The state hereby reserves all subsurface mineral deposits,
including oil and gas deposits, together with the right of ingress
and egress on the granted lands for exploration, drilling, and
extraction of mineral, oil, and gas deposits.  Those mineral rights,
including the right of ingress and egress, shall not be exercised in
a manner that would disturb or otherwise interfere with any lease of
or on the granted lands.  However, any lease of property shall
contain a provision specifying at least one point from which, and the
manner in which, the right of ingress or egress to subsurface
deposits may be exercised, which point or points may be outside the
area of the lease, provided the point or points are adequate to
permit the rights reserved to the state to be exercised.
   (j) Nothing in this act shall impair or affect any rights or
obligations arising from leases conferring the right to use, occupy,
or conduct operations upon or within the granted lands, provided the
leases were lawfully entered into, consistent with any applicable
public trust or other restrictions on use, prior to the effective
date of this act.
  SEC. 3.  The following definitions apply for purposes of this act.

   (a) "ARRA" means the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority, a
joint powers agency.
   (b) "City" means the City of Alameda.
   (c) "Commission" means the State Lands Commission.
   (d) "Granting act" means Chapter 348 of the Statutes of 1913, an
act entitled "An act granting to the city of Alameda the salt marsh,
tide and submerged lands of the State of California, including the
right to wharf out therefrom to the city of Alameda, and regulating
the management, use, and control thereof," approved June 11, 1913, as
subsequently amended, modified, or augmented by Chapter 594 of the
Statutes of 1917, Chapter 538 of the Statutes of 1927, Chapter 15 of
the Statutes of 1953, Chapter 1028 of the Statutes of 1955, and this
act.
   (e) "NAS Property" means those parcels of land lying in the city
and county of Alameda, State of California, and more particularly
described as follows:
   PARCEL 1, A parcel of land, forming a portion of that area
commonly known as Naval Air Station Alameda, described as follows:
   BEGINNING at a point on the United States Bulkhead Line, said
point identified as Point "K" as said line and point are delineated
and so designated upon that certain map entitled, "Harbor Line Survey
San Francisco Bay, 1910" Sheet No. 6 originally filed in the United
States Engineer's Office, Customs House, San Francisco and currently
on file in the public records of Alameda County, said Bulkhead Line
also being the northerly boundary of those lands acquired by the
United States of America from Central Pacific Railway Company, et al
as described in the final judgment of Civil Action No. 22463-S filed
in the District Court of the United States in and for the Northern
District of California, Southern Division on January 11, 1944;
   1. Thence southeasterly along said Bulkhead Line and said
northerly boundary to a point on the westerly boundary of Parcel 2 of
those lands acquired by the War Department from the City of Alameda,
California, by an act, H.R. 12661 Public, No. 514-7lst Congress
approved July 3, 1930 (46 Stat.  857) and known as Benton Field as
transferred from the War Department to the Navy Department by
Executive Order No. 7467, dated October 7, 1936;
   2.  Thence northerly along the westerly boundary of said Parcel 2
to the northerly boundary line of the City of Alameda;
   3.  Thence easterly along said boundary of the City of Alameda and
the northerly boundary of said Parcel 2 to the northeast corner of
said Parcel 2 and the easterly boundary of the lands conveyed by Todd
Shipyards Corporation to the United States of America by quitclaim
deed recorded June 27, 1995, at series number 95140151 official
records of Alameda County;
   4.  Thence southerly along last said easterly boundary to the most
northerly corner of that certain parcel of land described as Parcel
1 of the lands acquired by the United States of America from the
Regents of the University of California, a corporation, et al as
described in Final Judgement of Civil Action No. 21988-S filed in the
District Court of the United States in and for the Northern District
of California, Southern Division on June 11, 1942, and the south
line of Main Street;
   5.  Thence southerly along the easterly boundary of said Parcel 1
and said south line of Main Street and the westerly line of Main
Street to the northeastern corner of the lands acquired by the United
States of America from Louis M. MacDermot, et al as described in
Final Judgement of Civil Action No.  23109-G filed in the District
Court of the United States in and for the Northern District of
California, Southern Division December 12, 1944;
   6.  Thence continuing southerly along the western line of Main
Street and the eastern boundary of the lands acquired by the United
States of America as described in Final Judgement of Civil Action No.
23109-G to the intersection with the south line of Pacific Avenue;
   7.  Thence leaving said western line of Main Street and continuing
easterly along the eastern boundary of said lands acquired by the
United States of America as described in Final Judgement of Civil
Action No. 23109-G to a point 65.00 feet westerly of and measured at
right angles from said eastern line of Main Street as shown on that
certain map entitled, "Bay View Tract, Alameda, California" filed in
map Book 7 at Page 33, Official Records of Alameda County;
   8.  Thence running in a southerly direction along a line parallel
with and 65.00 feet westerly of, and measured at right angles from
said eastern line of Main Street and along the easterly boundary of
said lands acquired by the United States of America as described in
Final Judgement of Civil Action No.  23109-G to the northeasterly
corner of Lot 12 of Section 10, Township 2 South, Range 4 West as
shown on that certain Map No. 2 of Salt Marsh and Tide Lands situate
in the County of Alameda, in the State of California, dated 1871,
G.F.  Allardt, Engineer, prepared by order of the Board of Tide Land
Commissioners;
   9.  Thence continuing southerly along the said easterly boundary
of the lands acquired by the United States of America as described in
Final Judgement of Civil Action No. 23109-G and the eastern line of
said Lot 12 and Lot 21 of said Section 10 to the southeast corner of
said Lot 21;
   10.  Thence northwesterly along the south line of said Lot 21 and
the south line of Lots 22, 23, 10, and 9 of said Section 10 and the
south line of Lot 16 of Section 9 as shown on said Map No. 2 to the
most westerly corner of said Lot 16, said point also being corner #11
lying on the eastern boundary of the lands acquired by the War
Department from the City of Alameda, California, by an act, H.R.
12661 Public, No. 514-71st Congress approved July 3, 1930 (46 Stat.
857) and known as Benton Field as transferred from the War Department
to the Navy Department by Executive Order No. 7467, dated October 7,
1936, and also being the eastern boundary of land depicted and
described on the map and metes and bounds description entitled,
"United States Naval Air Station Alameda, California," filed
September 20, 1938, in Book 29 at Page 20 Official Records of Alameda
County;
   11.  Thence southwesterly along last said eastern boundary to
point No. 12 as shown on last said map and the boundary line between
Alameda County and City and the City and County of San Francisco;
   12.  Thence northwesterly along the western boundary of the lands
acquired by the War Department from the City of Alameda, California,
by an act, H.R. 12661 Public, No. 514-71st Congress approved July 3,
1930 (46 Stat. 857) and known as Benton Field as transferred from the
War Department to the Navy Department by Executive Order No. 7467,
dated October 7, 1936, and the western boundary of the lands acquired
by the United States of America from the City of Alameda by grant
deed filed November 26, 1937, in Book 3583 at Page 1, Official
Records of Alameda County, also being the boundary line between
Alameda County and City and the City and County of San Francisco, to
the southeasterly corner of the land acquired by the United States of
America from the City and County of San Francisco as described in
Final Judgement of Civil Action No. 35276 filed in the District Court
of the United States in and for the Northern District of California,
Southern Division September 10, 1964;
   13.  Thence westerly along the southern boundary of last said land
acquired by the United States of America from the City and County of
San Francisco to the western boundary of last said land, last said
boundary also being on the United States Pierhead line extending
between stations 161 and 159 as said line is shown on that certain
map entitled "Department of the Army, Corps of Engineers, Office of
the District Engineer, San Francisco, California, San Francisco Bay,
California, Harbor Lines, Oakland-Alameda," dated February 13, 1948,
Drawing No. 1-4-19;
   14.  Thence northerly along said western boundary of the land
acquired by the United States of America from the City and County of
San Francisco as described in Final Judgement of Civil Action No.
35276 to the boundary line between Alameda County and City and the
City and County of San Francisco and the western boundary of said
lands acquired by the United States of America from the City of
Alameda by grant deed filed November 26, 1937, in Book 3583 at Page
1, Official Records of Alameda County;
   15.  Thence northerly along last said western boundary, also being
the boundary line between Alameda County and City and the City and
County of San Francisco, to a point on said United States Pierhead
line as said line is shown on that certain map entitled "Department
of the Army, Corps of Engineers, Office of the District Engineer, San
Francisco, California, San Francisco Bay, California, Harbor Lines,
Oakland-Alameda," dated February 13, 1948, Drawing No. 1-4-19;
   16.  Thence in a northeasterly direction along the western
boundary of said lands acquired by the United States of America from
the City of Alameda by grant deed filed November 26, 1937, in Book
3583 at Page 1, Official Records of Alameda County and said United
States Pierhead line to the most western corner of said lands
acquired by the United States of America from Central Pacific Railway
Company, et al as described in the Final Judgement of Civil Action
No.  22463-S filed in the District Court of the United States in and
for the Northern District of California, Southern Division on January
11, 1944;
   17.  Thence northeasterly along the westerly line of said lands
acquired by the United States of America from Central Pacific Railway
Company, and along said United States Pierhead line to a point on
the United States Bulkhead line as said line is delineated on that
certain map entitled, "Harbor Line Survey San Francisco Bay, 1910"
Sheet No. 6 originally filed in the United States Engineer's Office,
Customs House, San Francisco and currently on file in the public
records of Alameda County;
   18.  Thence easterly along said Bulkhead Line and the northerly
boundary of said lands acquired by the United States of America from
Central Pacific Railway Company, to the point of beginning.
   EXCEPTING THEREFROM any portion of the above-described lands lying
within the City and County of San Francisco.
   PARCEL 2, A parcel of land, forming a portion of that area
commonly known as Naval Air Station Alameda, bounded on the south by
the United States Bulkhead Line as shown on the map entitled, "Harbor
Line Survey San Francisco Bay, 1910" Sheet No. 6 originally filed in
the United States Engineer's Office, Customs House, San Francisco,
and currently on file in the public records of Alameda County, said
Bulkhead Line also being the northerly boundary of those lands
acquired by the United States of America from Central Pacific Railway
Company, et al as described in the Final Judgement of Civil Action
No. 22463-S filed in the District Court of the United States in and
for the Northern District of California, Southern Division on January
11, 1944; on the east by the westerly boundary of those lands
acquired by the War Department from the City of Alameda, California,
by an act, H.R. 12661 Public, No. 514-71st Congress approved July 3,
1930 (46 Stat. 857) and known as Benton Field as transferred from the
War Department to the Navy Department by Executive Order No. 7467,
dated October 7, 1936; on the north by the northerly boundary of the
City of Alameda, and on the west by the northeasterly prolongation of
the westerly boundary of those lands acquired by the United States
of America from Central Pacific Railway Company, et al as described
in the Final Judgement of Civil Action No. 22463-S filed in the
District Court of the United States in and for the Northern District
of California, Southern Division on January 11, 1944, said westerly
boundary also being the United States Pierhead line as shown on that
certain map entitled Department of the Army, Corps of Engineers,
Office of the District Engineer, San Francisco, California, San
Francisco Bay, California Harbor Lines, Oakland-Alameda," dated
February 13, 1948, Drawing No. 1-4-19 to the intersection of said
prolongation with the northerly boundary of the City of Alameda.
   PARCEL 3, The lands, forming a portion of that area commonly known
as Naval Air Station Alameda, described in the lease between the
City of Alameda and the United States of America and filed with the
Department of the Navy at document number NOy(R)-54077.
   PARCEL 4, A parcel of land described as follows:
   BEGINNING at the NE comer of Lot 12 of Section 10, T2S, R4W, as
shown on that certain Map No. 2 of Salt Marsh and Tide Lands situate
in the County of Alameda, State of California, dated 1871, G.F.
Allardt, Engineer, prepared by order of the Board of Tide Land
Commissioners;
   1.  Thence northerly along the northerly prolongation of the
easterly line of said Lot 12 to the easterly right-of-way line of
Central Avenue;
   2.  Thence northerly along the easterly right-of-way line of
Central Avenue and the northerly prolongation to the northerly
right-of-way line of Pacific Avenue;
   3.  Thence westerly along said northerly right-of-way line of
Pacific Avenue to the easterly right-of-way line of Main Street;
   4.  Thence northerly along said easterly right-of-way line of Main
Street to the southerly right-of-way line of Atlantic Avenue;
   5.  Thence easterly along said southerly right-of-way line of
Atlantic Avenue to the southerly prolongation of the easterly line of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Right of Way;
   6.  Thence northerly along said southerly prolongation and said
easterly line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Right of Way and the
northerly prolongation thereof to the southerly right-of-way of
Singleton Avenue;
   7.  Thence westerly along said southerly right-of-way line of
Singleton Avenue to a point on the easterly right-of-way line of said
Main Street;
   8.  Thence northerly and westerly along said easterly right-of-way
line of Main Street to the easterly boundary of said lands acquired
by the War Department from the City of Alameda, California, by an
act, H.R. 12661 Public, No. 514-71st Congress approved July 3, 1930
(46 Stat. 857) and known as Benton Field as transferred from the War
Department to the Navy Department by Executive Order No. 7467, dated
October 7, 1936, and the easterly boundary of the lands conveyed by
Todd Shipyards Corporation to the United States of America by
quitclaim deed recorded June 27, 1995, at series number 95140151
official records of Alameda County;
   9.  Thence southerly along last said easterly boundary to the most
northerly corner of that certain parcel of land described as Parcel
1 of the lands acquired by the United States of America from the
Regents of the University of California, a corporation, et al as
described in Final Judgement of Civil Action No. 21988-S filed in the
District Court of the United States in and for the Northern District
of California, Southern Division on June 11, 1942 and the south line
of Main Street;
   10.  Thence southerly along the easterly boundary of said Parcel 1
and said south line of Main Street and westerly line of Main Street
to the northeastern corner of the lands acquired by the United States
of America from Louis M.  MacDermot, et al as described in Final
Judgement of Civil Action No. 23109-G filed in the District Court of
the United States in and for the Northern District of California,
Southern Division December 12, 1944;
   11.  Thence continuing southerly along the western line of Main
Street and the eastern boundary of the lands acquired by the United
States of America as described in Final Judgement of Civil Action No.
23109-G to the intersection with the south line of Pacific Avenue;
   12.  Thence leaving said western line of Main Street and
continuing easterly along the eastern boundary of said lands acquired
by the United States of America as described in Final Judgement of
Civil Action No. 23109-G to a point 65.00 feet westerly of and
measured at right angles from said eastern line of Main Street as
shown on that certain map entitled, "Bay View Tract, Alameda,
California" filed in Map Book 7 at Page 33, Official Records of
Alameda County;
   13.  Thence running in a southerly direction along a line parallel
with and 65.00 feet westerly of and measured at right angles from
said eastern line of Main Street and along the easterly boundary of
said lands acquired by the United States of America as described in
Final Judgement of Civil Action No.  23109-G to the point of
beginning.
   (f) "Public trust" or "trust" means the public trust for commerce,
navigation, and fisheries.
  SEC. 4.  The Legislature hereby finds and declares as follows:
   (a) The purpose of this act is to facilitate the productive reuse
of the lands comprising the former Naval Air Station Alameda in a
manner that will further the purposes of the public trust for
commerce, navigation, and fisheries.  To effectuate this purpose,
this act approves, and authorizes the commission to carry out, an
exchange of lands under which certain nontrust lands on the NAS
property with substantial value for the public trust would be placed
into the public trust, and certain other lands presently subject to
the public trust but no longer useful for trust purposes would be
freed from trust restrictions.  This act also delegates to the ARRA
and to the city, as specified in this act, the responsibility of
administering the public trust on lands within the NAS property.
   (b) In 1913, the state granted by legislative act certain tide and
submerged lands to the city in trust for purposes of commerce,
navigation, and fisheries and subject to the terms and conditions
specified in that act.  The original 1913 grant prohibited the
alienation of the granted lands.  In 1917, the grant was amended to
allow the city to convey some or all of the granted lands to the
United States for public purposes of the United States.  Beginning in
1930, the city approved several transfers of portions of the granted
lands to the United States Navy for purposes of constructing and
operating what came to be known as the Naval Air Station Alameda.
Certain portions of the transferred tide and submerged lands were
subsequently filled and reclaimed by the Navy in furtherance of its
plan for development of a naval air station.  The Navy also acquired
lands for NAS Alameda that were historically uplands and thus not
subject to the public trust.  In addition, a portion of the NAS
property was comprised of granted lands that remained under city
ownership and were leased to the Navy.  These lands continue to be
subject to the public trust.
   (c) In 1993, the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission
recommended closure of Naval Air Station Alameda under the Defense
Base Closure and Realignment Act of 1990, and the station was closed
operationally in April of 1997.  As authorized by federal law, the
Navy is in the process of transferring certain portions of the NAS
property under a no-cost Economic Development Conveyance to the ARRA,
the local reuse authority for the NAS Alameda.  At a future date,
the ARRA may convey some or all of the transferred lands to the city.
  Another portion of the NAS property is planned to be transferred
from the Navy to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.  All
former and existing tide and submerged lands on the NAS property for
which the public trust has not been terminated will be subject to the
public trust upon their release from federal ownership.  The portion
of the NAS property owned by the city and formerly leased to the
Navy will remain under city ownership subject to the public trust.
   (d) The existing configuration of trust and nontrust lands on the
NAS property is such that the purposes of the public trust cannot be
fully realized.  Certain filled and reclaimed tidelands on the NAS
property have been cut off from access to navigable waters and are no
longer needed or required for the promotion of the public trust, or
any of the purposes set forth in the granting act.  Other lands on
the NAS property
directly adjacent to the waterfront or otherwise of high value to the
public trust are currently not subject to the public trust.  Absent
a trust exchange, substantial portions of the waterfront on the NAS
property would be free of the public trust and could be cut off from
public access, while certain nonwaterfront lands not useful for trust
purposes would be restricted to trust-consistent uses.
   (e) A trust exchange resulting in the configuration of trust lands
substantially similar to that depicted on the diagram in Section 11
of this act maximizes the overall benefits to the trust, without
interfering with trust uses or purposes.  Following the exchange, all
lands within the NAS property adjacent to the waterfront will be
subject to the public trust.  The lands that will be removed from the
trust pursuant to the exchange have been cut off from navigable
waters, constitute a relatively small portion of the granted lands,
and are no longer needed or required for the promotion of the public
trust.  The commission shall ensure that the lands added to the trust
pursuant to the exchange are of equal or greater value than the
lands taken out of the trust.
   (f) The reuse of public trust lands on former military bases
presents a number of challenges not normally faced in the public
trust administration of active waterfronts.  In the case of the NAS
property, a number of buildings were constructed on former tidelands
during the period of federal ownership, when the public trust was
effectively in abeyance.  Certain of these buildings, which are now
in various stages of their useful lives, were built by the Navy for
nontrust purposes.  Where the buildings lie on lands that will be
subject to the public trust following the exchange authorized by this
act, the conversion of the lands underlying these buildings to trust
uses should proceed in a manner that will enable the people of this
state to benefit from the substantial investments made in the
buildings without hindering the overall goal of preserving the public
trust.
   (g) An important element of the trust exchange is the north-south
access corridor between the San Francisco Bay and the Oakland
Estuary.  The corridor serves as a direct physical and visual link
between the two waterways.  The roads and greenways within the
corridor provide public access to and between the northern and
southern waterfronts of the NAS property.  This corridor should
remain open to the public as an access way.  In addition, a number of
buildings constructed within the corridor during the period of
federal ownership, which were built for nontrust purposes, retain
substantial historic value as contributory structures to the Naval
Air Station Alameda Historic District.  The character of these
buildings conveys a sense of the historic naval base and enhances the
open-space experience at the base.
  SEC. 5.  (a) The Legislature hereby approves an exchange of public
trust lands within the NAS property, whereby certain public trust
lands that are not now useful for public trust purposes are conveyed
free of the public trust and certain other lands that are not now
public trust lands and that are useful for public trust purposes are
made subject to the public trust, resulting in a configuration of
trust lands that is substantially similar to that shown on the
diagram in Section 11 of this act, provided the exchange complies
with the requirements of this act.  The exchange is consistent with,
and furthers the purposes of, the public trust and the granting act.

   (b) The commission is authorized to carry out an exchange of
public trust lands within the NAS property, in accordance with the
requirements of this act.  Pursuant to this authority, the commission
shall establish appropriate procedures for effectuating the
exchange.  The procedures shall include procedures for ensuring that
lands are not exchanged into the trust until any necessary hazardous
materials remediation for those lands has been completed, and may
include, if appropriate, procedures for completing the exchange in
phases.
   (c) The precise boundaries of the lands to be taken out of the
trust and the lands to be put into the trust pursuant to the exchange
shall be determined by the commission.  The commission shall not
approve the exchange of any trust lands unless and until all of the
following occur:
   (1) The commission finds that the configuration of trust lands on
the NAS property upon completion of the exchange will not differ
significantly from the configuration shown on the diagram in Section
11 of this act, and includes all existing tide and submerged lands
within the NAS property.
   (2) The commission finds that, with respect to the trust exchange
as finally configured and phased, the value of the lands to be
exchanged into the trust is equal to or greater than the value of the
lands to be exchanged out of the trust.
   (3) The commission finds that, with respect to the trust exchange
as finally configured and phased, the lands to be taken out of the
trust have been filled and reclaimed, are cut off from access to
navigable waters, are no longer needed or required for the promotion
of the public trust, and constitute a relatively small portion of the
lands originally granted to the city, and that the exchange will not
result in substantial interference with trust uses and purposes.
   (4) The exchange is approved by the entity or entities that, under
the provisions of the granting act and this act, would be
responsible for administering the public trust with respect to the
lands to be exchanged into the trust, and those lands are accepted by
such entity or entities subject to the public trust and the
requirements of the granting act.
   (d) The exchange authorized by this act is subject to additional
conditions that the commission determines are necessary for the
protection of the public trust.  At a minimum, the commission shall
establish conditions to ensure all of the following:
   (1) Streets and other transportation facilities located on trust
lands are designed to be compatible with the public trust.
   (2) The north-south corridor described in subdivision (g) of
Section 4 of this act functions as a public access corridor.
   (3) Lands are not exchanged into the trust until any necessary
hazardous materials remediation for those lands has been completed.
   (e) All former or existing tide or submerged lands within the NAS
property for which the public trust has not been terminated, either
by express act of the Legislature or otherwise, and any lands
exchanged into the trust pursuant to this act, shall be held, whether
by the ARRA or by the city, subject to the public trust and the
requirements of the granting act.  Notwithstanding the provisions of
the granting act, during any period in which those lands are held by
the ARRA, the ARRA, rather than the city, shall be the public trust
administrator for the lands, and shall have the same powers, and be
subject to the same requirements, as would the city under the
granting act.
   (f) Any lands exchanged out of the trust pursuant to this act
shall be deemed free of the public trust and the requirements of the
granting act.
   (g) For purposes of effectuating the exchange authorized by this
act, the commission is authorized to do the following:
   (1) Receive and accept on behalf of the state any lands or
interest in lands conveyed to the state by the ARRA or the city,
including lands that are now and that will remain subject to the
public trust.
   (2) Convey to the ARRA or the city by patent all of the right,
title, and interest of the state in lands that are to be free of the
public trust upon completion of an exchange of lands as authorized by
this act and as approved by the commission.
   (3) Convey to the ARRA or the city by patent all of the right,
title, and interest of the state in lands that are to be subject to
the public trust, the terms of this act, and the granting act upon
completion of an exchange of lands as authorized by this act and as
approved by the commission, subject to the terms, conditions, and
reservations that the commission determines are necessary to meet the
requirements of  subdivisions (d) and (e).
  SEC. 6.  (a) (1) Notwithstanding the provisions of the granting
act, the contributory historic buildings on the NAS property,
commonly known as the Administration Building (Building 1), the Fire
Station (Building 6), the Gatehouse (Building 30), and the Hangar
(Building 39), may be used for any purpose, whether or not the
purpose is itself consistent with the public trust or the uses
permitted under the granting act, provided that both of the following
are satisfied:
   (A) Any remodel or reconstruction of the buildings is consistent
with the Guide to Preserving the Character of the Naval Air Station
Alameda Historic District, pursuant to the Memorandum of Agreement
between the city, the Navy, and the State Historic Preservation
Officer, as implemented by city resolution or ordinance.
   (B) With respect to the Administration Building, the Fire Station,
and the Gatehouse only, the buildings remain open and accessible to
the public.
   (2) If any of the buildings described in paragraph (1) of
subdivision (a) are remodeled, renovated, or used in a manner that is
inconsistent with the applicable conditions established by that
paragraph as implemented by the exchange agreement, the building or
buildings may continue to be used for any purpose for a period of 10
years from the commencement of the inconsistent remodel, renovation,
or use, to allow for the amortization of tenant improvements.
Thereafter, the building or buildings shall be used in a manner
consistent with the public trust and the granting act.
   (3) If any of the buildings described in paragraph (1) of
subdivision (a) are demolished, subsequent use of the land and any
replacement structures shall be consistent with the public trust and
the granting act.
   (b) (1) Notwithstanding any provision of the granting act,
existing buildings or structures on trust lands within the NAS
property that were constructed for nontrust purposes during the
period of federal ownership and are incapable of being devoted to
public trust purposes may be used for other purposes for the
remaining useful life of buildings or structures.  The remaining
useful life of the buildings commonly known as the Plating Shop
(Building 32) and the Steam Plant (Building 10) shall be 24 years
from the effective date of this act.  The city and the commission, by
agreement, shall establish the remaining useful life of all other
buildings, and structures subject to this subdivision, either
individually or by category, provided that in no case shall the
useful life of any building or structure be deemed to extend less
than 15 years or more than 40 years from the effective date of this
act.
   (2) The maintenance, repair, or, in the event of a flood, fire, or
similar disaster, partial reconstruction of any of the existing
buildings or structures described in paragraph (1), and any
structural or other alterations necessary to bring the buildings or
structures into compliance with applicable federal, state, and local
health and safety standards, including, but not limited to, seismic
upgrading, shall be permitted, provided the activities will not
enlarge the footprint or the size of the shell of the buildings or
structures.
  SEC. 7.  All moneys arising out of the use or operation of any
lands on the NAS property subject to the public trust, including all
revenues derived from leases, permits, franchises, privileges,
licenses, easements, and rights to use or occupy the trust lands,
collected by the public trust administrator responsible for the
lands, shall be deposited into a special fund maintained by the trust
administrator.  The money in or belonging to the fund may be used
only for uses and purposes consistent with the public trust for
navigation, commerce, and fisheries, the granting act, and this act.

  SEC. 8.  If the city or ARRA receives title at a future date to any
portion of (a) the lands within the NAS property that have been or
are intended to be transferred by the Navy to the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, or (b) the lands at issue in City of Alameda v.
Todd Shipyards Corporation (N.D. Cal. 1986) 632 F.Supp. 333,
reconsideration denied, in part, reconsideration granted in part,
City of Alameda v. Todd Shipyards Corporation (N.D. Cal. 1986) 635
F.Supp. 1447, the lands shall be held by the city or ARRA subject to
the public trust and the requirements of the granting act, subject to
any applicable exceptions set forth in this act.
  SEC. 9.  Leases of any of the trust lands granted under the
granting act may be entered into for uses other than those consistent
with the public trust or requirements of the granting act if the
city has made all of the following determinations:
   (a) There is no immediate trust-related need for the property
proposed to be leased.
   (b) The proposed lease is of a duration of no more than five years
and can be terminated in favor of trust uses as they arise.
   (c) The proposed lease prohibits the construction of new
structures or improvements on the subject property that could, as a
practical matter, prevent or inhibit the property from being
converted to any permissible trust use if it becomes necessary for
the property to be converted to a trust use.
   (d) The proposed use of the leased property will not interfere
with commerce, navigation, fisheries, or any other existing trust
uses or purposes.
  SEC. 10.  (a) The state reserves the right to amend, modify, or
revoke any and all rights to the lands granted to the city under the
granting act.
   (b) For purposes of this section, the term "bonds" includes,
without limitation, lease revenue bonds and other bonds, lease
financing arrangements, and certificates of participation.
   (c) No amendment, modification, or revocation, in whole or in
part, of the grant in trust provided for in the granting act shall
impair or affect the rights or obligations of third parties,
including the holders of bonds or securities, lessees, lenders for
value, and holders of contracts, conferring the right to the use or
occupation of, or the right to conduct operations upon or within, the
granted lands, arising from leases, contracts, or other instruments
lawfully entered into prior to the effective date of the amendment,
modification, or revocation.
   (d) If, at the effective date of any such amendment, modification,
or revocation, there are in effect any such leases, contracts, or
other instruments, the state, at its option exercised by and through
the commission, may succeed to the interest in any such instrument of
the city; otherwise, the interest of the city in any instrument then
in effect shall continue during the term or other period of time
during which the instrument shall remain in effect.  All bonds or
securities issued by the city and payable out of revenues of the
granted lands shall continue to be so payable, directly or
indirectly, and secured in all respects as provided in the
proceedings for their issuance, and the revenues of the property
shall be pledged and applied to the payment of the bonds or
securities in all respects as though no amendment, modification, or
revocation had taken place.
  SEC. 11.  The following diagram is a part of this act:
  SEC. 12.  The Legislature finds and declares that, because of the
unique circumstances applicable only to the lands within the City of
Alameda described in this act relating to the closure of Naval Air
Station Alameda, a statute of general applicability cannot be enacted
within the meaning of subdivision (b) of Section 16 of Article IV of
the California Constitution.  Therefore, this special statute is
necessary.
  SEC. 13.  This act is an urgency statute necessary for the
immediate preservation of the public peace, health, or safety within
the meaning of Article IV of the Constitution and shall go into
immediate effect.  The facts constituting the necessity are:
   Proceedings leading to the transfer of the NAS property out of
federal ownership are nearing completion.  In the absence of the
exchange authorized by this act, lands within the NAS property of
high value to the public trust could be used and developed in a
manner that is inconsistent with the public trust and that precludes
future conversion to trust uses.  In addition, certain of the lands
that would be exchanged out of the public trust pursuant to the
exchange authorized by this act are proposed to be used for nontrust
purposes, the public benefits of which cannot be realized until the
authorized exchange is undertaken.  To prevent interference with the
purposes of the public trust and to avoid prolonged delays in
realizing the public benefits of the transfer of NAS Alameda,
immediate implementation of the trust exchange process is required.
Therefore, it is necessary that this act take effect immediately.