HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 2010-73 RESOLUTION NO. 2010-73
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH APPROVING
GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO. 10-002
WHEREAS, General Plan Amendment No. 10-002 proposes to amend the Land Use Plan by:
1. Predesignating 22.3 acres of real property one either side of Pacific Coast Highway between
Warner Avenue and Anderson Street, as more particularly depicted on Exhibit "C" and
attached hereto, as Residential High Density-greater than 30 units per acre-specific plan
overlay (RH-30-sp); and
2. Predesignating 9.2 acres of real property one either side of Pacific Coast Highway between
Warner Avenue and Anderson Street, as more particularly depicted on Exhibit "C" and
attached hereto, as Visitor Serving Commercial-mixed use overlay-specific plan overlay
(VSC-mu-sp); and
3. Predesignating 13.0 acres of real property between North and South Pacific Avenues, as
more particularly depicted on Exhibit "C" and attached hereto, as P-sp (Public-specific plan
overlay); and
4. Predesignating 3.4 acres of real property easterly of Pacific Coast Highway, as more
particularly depicted on Exhibit "C" and attached hereto, as OS-WR-sp (Open Space-Water
Recreation-specific plan overlay); and
5. Predesignating 57.7 acres of real property westerly of South Pacific Avenue, as more
particularly depicted on Exhibit "C" and attached hereto, as OS-S-sp (Open Space-
Shoreline-specific plan overlay); and
General Plan Amendment No. 10-002 also proposes to amend the Land Use Element by
amending the mixed use overlay definition (Table LU-3), as more particularly described on Exhibit "F",
adding Sub-Area 4L, which encompasses the subject property on the Huntington Beach Sub-Area map
(Figure LU-6), and adding Sub-Area 4L to the Community District and Subarea Schedule (Table LU-4),
as more particularly described on Exhibits "D" and"E" attached hereto; and
General Plan Amendment No. 10-002 also proposes to amend the figures of the General Plan to
reflect a change in corporate boundary and amend the Recreation and Community Service Element to
add reference to recreational amenities in the Sunset Beach area and update the recreational facilities
inventory and amend the Utilities Element to add reference to the Sunset Beach Sanitary District as
more particularly described on Exhibit"F"; and
The Planning Commission of the City of Huntington Beach, after notice duly given, held a
public hearing to consider General Plan Amendment No. 10-002 and recommend approval of said
entitlement to the City Council; and
The City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, after notice duly given, held a public hearing
to consider General Plan Amendment No. 10-002; and
1
09-2351.004/52243
Resolution No.2010-73
The City Council finds that said General Plan Amendment No. 10-002 is necessary for the
changing needs and orderly development of the community, and is necessary to accomplish refinement
of the General Plan and is consistent with other elements of the General Plan.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach does hereby resolve as
follows:
1. That the real property that is the subject of this Resolution (hereinafter referred to as the
"Subject Property") is generally located between Warner Avenue and Anderson Street on either side of
Pacific Coast Highway in the unincorporated area of Orange County between the City of Huntington
Beach and the City of Seal Beach, and is more particularly described in the legal description and sketch
hereto as Exhibits "A," and"B" and incorporated by this reference as though fully set forth herein.
2. That General Plan Amendment No. 10-002, which amends the Land Use element of the
General Plan to predesignate the Subject Property as Residential High Density-greater than 30 units per
acre, Visitor Serving Commercial-mixed use overlay, Public, Open Space-Water Recreation and Open
Space-Shoreline, along with a specific plan overlay for the Subject Property; and amends the Land Use
Element by amending the mixed use overlay definition and adding Sub-Area 4L; and amends the figures
of the General Plan and the Recreation and Community Services Element and Utilities Element to
modify text and tables, is hereby approved.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a regular
meeting thereof held on the 18th day of October 1201 0
ayo
REVIE D APPROVED: INITIATFAAND APPROVED:
C inistrator irector of Planning and Building
A -13OVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney fly V
EXHIBITS
A. Legal description of the Subject Property
B. Sketch of the Subject Property
C. Amended General Plan Land Use Map
D. Table LU-4 Community District and Subarea Schedule and amendments
E. Figure LU-6 Huntington Beach Sub-Area Map and amendments
F. Amended General Plan Land Use Element(in addition to Exhibits"C", "D"and"E")Recreation
and Community Services Element and Utilities Element
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09-2351.004/52243
Resolution No.2010-73
Resolution No.2010-73
EXHI IT A
PROPOSED "SUNSET BEACH ANNEXATION(AN 10-__)"
That portion of fractional Section 24, Township 5 South, Range 12 West,and those
portions of fractional Sections 19 and 30,Township 5 South,Range 11 West, of the San
Bernardino Meridian, in the'County of Orange; State of California according to the
official plat of said land filed in the District Land Office described as follows:
Beginning at the northerly terminus of that certain course in the boundary line of the City
of Huntington Beach as established by City Annexation in Ordinance No. 920 of said city
shown as having a bearing and distance of"South 21° 43' 12" West,249.38 feet", said
northerly terminus also being the most easterly corner of Tract No. 21 as per map
recorded in Book 9, Page 22 of Miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the County Recorder
of said County; thence along said City Boundary Line the following courses:
Course 1: South 21'43' 12" West a distance of 249.38 feet,
Course 2: South 07°56'07" West a distance of 53.74 feet to a point being in a curve
concave to the northeast having a radius of 2940 feet; a radial line of said curve from said
point bears North 44°12'36" East,
Course 3: Southeasterly a distance of 63.71 feet along last mentioned curve through a
central angle of 01°14'30",
Course 4: South 4701'54" East a distance of 279.29 feet to the beginning of a tangent
curve concave to the southwest having a radius of 3060 feet,
Course 5: Southeasterly a distance of 195.23 feet along said last mentioned curve through
a central angle of 03°39'20",
Course 6: South 43°22'34" East a distance of 1599.82 feet to the beginning of a tangent
curve concave to the southwest having a radius of 3050 feet,
Course 7: Southeasterly a distance of 183.58 feet along said last mentioned curve through
a central angle of 03°26'55",to a point on a line parallel with and 30.00 feet southerly,
measured at right angles, from the centerline of Los Patos Avenue(Warner Avenue) as
said centerline is shown on a map filed in Book 53, Page 40 of Records of Survey in the
office of said County Recorder, said point being the most southwesterly corner in the
boundary line of the City of Huntington Beach as established by City Annexation in
Ordinance No. 3489 of said city; thence leaving said city boundary,
Course 8: South 89°51'53" West a distance of 377.41 feet along said parallel line to a
point in the boundary line of the City of Huntington Beach as established by City
Annexation in Ordinance No. 1126 of said city, said point also being southeasterly along
said City Boundary line 40.61 feet from the northwesterly terminus of that certain course
shown as having a bearing and distance of"North 42'28'13" West, 1816.06 feet"; thence
along said City Boundary Line,
- 1 -
Resolution No.2010-73
EXHIB1 T A
PROPOSED "SUNSET BEACH ANNEXATION(AN 10-__)"
Course 9: North 43°23'54" West a distance of 40.61 feet,
Course 10: South 89°51'53" West a distance of 291.59 feet,
Course 11: South 49'10'33" West a distance of 344.56 feet to a point in the Mean High
Tide Line of the Pacific Ocean as shown on Record of Survey 2010-1097 recorded in
Book 241, Page 3 in the office of the County Recorder of said County, said point also
being the southeasterly terminus of that certain course shown as having a bearing and
distance of"North 41°43'52" West, 388.69 feet"; thence along said Mean High Tide Line
the following courses:
Course 12: North 42°3849" West a distance of 388.69 feet,
Course 13: North 44°46'59" West a distance of 1085.55 feet,
Course 14: North 44°33'21" West a distance of 1283.71 feet,
Course 15: North 43'4438" West a distance of 1709.89 feet,
Course 16: North 41°23'09" West a distance of 968.62 feet,
Course 17: North 47'20'53" West a distance of 703.78 feet to a point.inthe southeasterly
City Boundary Line of the City of Seal Beach, County of Orange, State of California,
said boundary having been established as Annexation No.76-1 to said city, said point also
being distant southwesterly along said City Boundary line 368.70 feet from the easterly
corner of said Annexation No. 76-1; thence leaving said Mean High Tide Line and along
said City Boundary Line,
Course 18:North 49°35'36" East a distance of 368.70 feet to the most easterly corner of
said Annexation No. 76-1, said corner also being the most southerly corner in said city
boundary established as Annexation No. 67-1 to said city; thence along said City
Boundary Line,
Course 19: North 49°35'36"East a distance of 511.00 feet to the most westerly corner in
the boundary line of the City of Huntington Beach as established by City Annexation in
Ordinance No. 919 of said city, said corner being in a curve concave to the southwest
having a radius of 1060 feet, a radial line of said curve from said point bears
South 25°58'14" West(South 26°05'34" West per said Ordinance No. 919); thence along
said City Boundary Line the following courses:
Course 20: Southeasterly a distance of 380.17 feet along said last mentioned curve
through a central angle of 20'3258",
-2 -
Resolution No.2010-73
EXHIBITA
PROPOSED "SUNSET BEACH ANNEXATION(AN 10-___)"
Course 21: South 43°28'48" East a distance of 389.02 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve
concave to the southwest having a radius of 1060 feet,
Course 22: Southeasterly a distance of 341.40 feet along said last mentioned curve through
a central angle of 18°27'12",
Course 23: South 25'0V36" East a distance of 63.84 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve
concave to the northeast having a radius of 940 feet,
Course 24: Southeasterly a distance of 117.68 feet along said last mentioned curve through a
central angle of 07 10'23",
Course 25: South 32011159" East a distance of 35.23 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve
concave to the northeast having a radius of 940 feet,
Course 26: Southeasterly a distance of 186.20 feet along said last mentioned curve through a
central angle of 11'20'58",
Course 27: South 43°3257" East a distance of 563.44 feet along to the beginning of a tangent
curve concave to the northeast having a radius of 940 feet,
Course 28: Southeasterly a distance of 136.93 feel along said last mentioned curve through a
central angle of 08°20'46",
Course 29: South 51°53'43" East a distance of 179.28 feet to the most southerly corner of
said Ordinance No. 919 of said city,
Course 30:North 46031147" East a distance of 323.43 feet to the most easterly corner of said
Ordinance No. 919 of said city, said corner also being a point along that certain course in the
southwesterly boundary line of the City of Huntington Beach as established by City
Annexation in Ordinance No. 800 of said city, a distance of 1008.96 feet from the
northwesterly terminus of that certain course shown as having a bearing and distance of
"North 42°45'00" West,2727.12 feet"; thence along said City Boundary Line,
Course 31: South 42°28'34"East a distance of 980.00 feet to the most northerly corner in the
boundary line of the City of Huntington Beach as established by City Annexation in
Ordinance No. 1089 of said city; thence along said City Boundary Line,
Course 32: South 46°45' 11" West a distance of 55.00 feet,
Course 33: South 43°14'49" East a distance of 375.00 feet,
Course 34:North 46'45'11" East a distance of 15.00 feet,
Course 35: South 43'14'49" East a distance of 111.77 feet,
- 3 -
Resolution No.2010-73
EXHIBIT A
PROPOSED "SUNSET BEACH ANNEXATION (AN 10-__)"
Course 36: North 75°4626" East a distance of 33.80 feet along said City Boundary Line
to an intersection with that certain course in the southwesterly boundary line of the City
of Huntington Beach as established by City Annexation in Ordinance No. 800 of said
city, said intersection also being northwesterly along said southwesterly boundary 261.60
feet from the southeasterly terminus of that certain course shown as having a bearing and
distance of"North 42°45'00" West and a length of 2727.12 feet'; thence along said City
Boundary Line,
Course 37: South 42°28'34" East a distance of 261.60 feet,
Course 38: South 471T34" East a distance of 35.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Containing an area of 133.88 acres, more or less.
Attached hereto and made a part hereof is a map designated as EXHIBIT B.
SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE
This proposal was prepared by me or under my supervision.
LA
Jeremy L. 9vans, PLS 5282 Date: RM 5
Expires: December 31, 2011
'� �ntZ•3(-Zot� �
Of CA1., �`
This proposal does meet the approval of the Orange County Surveyor's.Office.
Dated this day of 201_
By:
Raymond L. Mathe, County Surveyor
PLS 6185, Expiration Date: March 31, 2012
- 4 -
Resolution No.2010-73
EXHIBIT B
Proposed "Sunset Beach Anne+ation" (AN 10—__.) �.
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Resolution No.2010-73
�. Land Use Plan
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General Plan
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Density Code Permitted Density -h Historical Overlay c
Residential Medium High Density Park •mu O Mixed Use Overlay(Mixed Use Density) 0'
M Residential High Density Shore FZ O.So pd Pedestrian Overlay Z
Water Recreation rmp Residential Mobile Home Park Overlay p
Comynercial F2A 0,75 sp Specific Plan Overlay N
Commercial Regional Public F3 1.0 _ o
F4 1.25
Commercial Visitor IM Public FS 1.50 CAUTION
Commercial General School,Hospital,Church F6 2.0 WHEN USING THIS MAP
Commercial Neighborhood (underlying designation) F7 3.0
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Mixed Use Horizontal
For additional development standards,please refer to the
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District and Subarea Schedule(Table LU•4)of the Land Use
Element of the General Plan,
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LEGEND
Residential High Density Parcels o
Commercial Visitor-Mixed Use Overlay Right Of Way z
Huntington Beach Boundary c
Public
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Open Space-Shoreline Sunset Beach Boundary o
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bs Open Space-Water Recreation
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This designation applies to all Land Uses for this area.
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Exhibit 2. 1 Land Use Plan
Resolution No.2010-73
Resolution No.2010-73
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CHAPTER
LAND USE ELEMENT
TABLE LU-4.(Cont.)
Community District and Subarea Schedule
Subarea Characteristic Standards and Principles.
4K Design and 5) within the southern grove ESHA buffer only — a water quality Natural
Development Treatment System may be allowed so long as it is located in an area that is
most protective of coastal resources and at least 246 feet from the ESHA.
6)In addition to the required ESHA buffer described above,grading shall be
prohibited within 500 feet of an occupied raptor nest during the breeding
season(considered to be from February 15 through August 31);
C. Habitat Management Plan shall be prepared for all areas designated
Open Space-Conservation which shall include restoration and enhancement
of delineated wetlands, wetland and habitat mitigation, and establishment of
appropriate buffers from development.
D. Protective Fencing: Protective fencing or barriers shall be installed
along any interface with developed areas, to deter human and pet entrance
into all restored and preserved wetland and ESHA buffer areas.
4L Permitted Uses Category: Residential High Density ("RH"), Commercial Visitor
Sunset Beach ("CV"), Shoreline ("OS-S"), Water Recreation ("OS-WIZ") and Public
("P")uses pursuant to the Sunset Beach Specific Plan(SP 17)
Density/Intensity Density/Intensity Pursuant to the Sunset Beach Specific Plan LSP 17
Design and Category:Specific Plan("-sp")and Mixed Use("-mu")
Development • Requires the conformance with a specific or master plan.
• Mixed Use Overlay for the CV area for the allowance of residential
uses pursuant to the Specific Plan
5 Area wide Enhance Huntington Center,the Edinger Corridor,and adjacent properties as
Regional Functional Role a key focal point of regional commerce.
"Core"
5A Permitted Uses Category: Commercial Regional("CR")
Huntington Region-serving commercial uses permitted by the "CR" land use category
Center and mixed-use structures vertically-integrating housing with commercial uses
permitted by the"-mu"overlay.
Density/Intensity Category: "-F2"
• Height: four(4)stories
Design and Category: Mixed Use(-mu);Specific Plan(-sp)
Development • Require the preparation of and development in conformance with a
specific or master plan.
• Design and site development as a cohesive and integrated center and as
stipulated by Policy LU 10.1.16.
• Locate buildings around common courtyards and pedestrian areas.
• Locate a portion of development along the Beach Boulevard frontage.
• Improve the signage and sense of entry from the Interstate 405 Freeway,
Beach Boulevard,and other major access points.
• Implement extensive streetsca a improvements along the Beach
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN
II-LU-60
Resolution No. 2010-73
Resolution N
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Pier Regional
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HUNTINGTON BEACH
SUB-AREA MAP
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Resolution No.2010-73
Resolution No.2010-73
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Resolution No.2010-73
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CHAPTER
LAND USE ELEMENT
TABLE LU-3
Development"Overlay"Schedule
Land Use"Overlay"
Cate go Characteristics/Requirements
Specific Plan Permits underlying land uses and requires that a Specific or Development Plan be
-sp formulated for large scale,mixed-use multi-phased development projects which
provides greater specificity for land use and infrastructure plans,design and
development standards,and phasing/implementation.
Pedestrian District Permits underlying land uses and requires conformance to land use(restrictions on
-pd non-pedestrian active uses)and design standards(e.g.,siting of building frontages)
to ensure hi h levels of pedestrian activity along the street frontage.
Historic District Permits re-use of existing historic structures for the underlying land uses.
-h
Residential Mobile Home Permits the density of a mobile home park, located within a residential low density
Park designation,to exceed the underlying density of seven(7)units per acre. The
-Imp maximum density of the mobile home park shall not exceed the existing density of
the mobile home park.
Mixed Use Permits the development of residential uses in conjunction with the underlying
-mu commercial designation. The overlay permits the development of horizontally or
vertically integrated mixed use projects(See LU 1 i.l.l). The design and density for a
mixed use project shall be as shown on the Figure LU 5 in parentheses(See Table
LU-2b for more detail)or as set forth in a Specific Plan. If a mixed use project is not E--
proposed,then the density of the underlying commercial designation shall be utilized
(I-LU 1,I--LU 13, and I-LU 10).
Automobile District Permits the development of an automobile district in addition to the underlying land
-a uses.
Special Design Standards Permits underlying land uses in accordance with special design standards.
-d
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN
II-LU-29
Resolution No.2010-73
INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES CHAPTER
RECREATIONAND COMMUNTIYSERVICESELEMENT
STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS
In addition to the seven mandatory elements,other optional elements may be included within a community's
General Plan. Section 65303 of the California Government Code states:
The General Plan may include any other elements or address any other subjects which, in
the judgment of the legislative body, relate to the physical development of the county or
city.
Huntington Beach's Recreation and Community Services Element is just such an optional element. It is
specifically concerned with identifying, maintaining, and enhancing local parks and recreational services
and facilities.
Once this is adopted by the City of Huntington Beach, it becomes a component of the General Plan,with the
same legal status as the mandatory elements.
TECHNICAL SYNOPSIS
The City of Huntington Beach's recreational opportunities consist of parks, golf courses, and coastal
amenities, including nine approximately 9.5 miles of coastal parks and beaches. This first section
summarizes the Technical Background Report's existing conditions discussion. The existing condition
summary is followed by the Recreation and Community Services Goals, Objectives, Policies,
Implementation Programs,and Implementation Matrix.
A. NON-COASTAL PARKS AND RECREATION
1. Existing Parks and.Recreation Facilities
Huntington Beach contains -74 75 parks which encompass 577.28 758.61 acres. These include six 10 mini
parks totaling 2-.7 4.85 acres, 58 52 neighborhood parks totaling 157.39177.54 acres,seven 10 community
parks totaling 1^� 168.33 acres, and twe three regional parks (Huntington Central Park, and Blufftop
Park and OC Regional Weider Park) encompassing 2-74 407.90 acres. Regional facilities adjacent to
Huntington Beach include Sunset Aquatic Park in Seal Beach(95 acres/260 boat slips), Mile Square Park in
Fountain Valley(632 acres),and Bolsa Chica Ecological Preserve in Orange County(300 acres).
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN
III-RCS-1
Resolution No.2010-73
INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES CHAPTER
RECREATION AND COMMUNITYSERVICES ELEMENT
8. Eauestrian Trail System
The City maintains approximately two miles of horse trails located in Huntington Central Park. A 25-acre
privately developed and maintained equestrian center is available for public use. Riders also utilize trails in
the residential area located south of Ellis Avenue between Edwards and Golden West Streets.
The City's Trails Implementation Plan contains the adopted Equestrian Trails Plan which emphasizes
equestrian use west of Golden West Street within Huntington Central Park and ultimately extends the trail
system into the Bolsa Chica area. The Harriett M. Weider Regional Park is planned to provide pedestrian,
equestrian, and bike trails connecting Central Park with Bolsa Chica State Beach (equestrians will not be
able to access the beach from this trail).
9. Newland Mouse
The Newland House, located on a bluff near the northeastern corner of Beach Boulevard and Adams
Avenue, is the former home of Huntington Beach pioneers William and Mary Newland. Built in 1898, the
house and adjacent grounds were restored to preserve the site and are operated and maintained by the
Historical Society through a lease agreement with the City. The site also contains public meeting space.
For information on the historic significance of the site, please see the Historical Resources Section of the
Technical Background Report.
B. COASTAL/RECREATION FACILITIES
1. Municipal Pier
The City of Huntington Beach Municipal Pier is located at the intersection of Main Street and the Pacific
Coast Highway and serves as the focal point of the City's downtown area.
The pier's facilities include a lifeguard tower, observation and fishing platforms, bait and tackle stand, "end
of the pier" restaurant, and temporary public restrooms. Future facilities will include a snack shop,
permanent rest rooms,bait and tackle shop,and pier plaza.
2. Beaches ft&s
Huntington Beach contains approximately Mine 9.5 miles of shoreline, .including the Bolsa Chica and
Huntington State Beaches, operated by the California State Department of Parks and Recreation, and the
Huntington City Beach and Sunset Beach,operated by the City. The City of Huntington Beach also
operates a portion of Bolsa Chica State Beach from the Pier to Seapoint Street.
The dwee four beaches have an annual visitation rate of fifteen 11 million visitors. These beaches
encompass a total of approximately 3N 433.37 acres and provide regional recreational opportunities for
sunbathing, swimming, surfing, bodysurfing, and sand volleyball. Except for Sunset Beach,Ffire rings
are also available for barbecues and evening campfires. Offshore clam beds and a variety of game fish also
attract divers and surf fishermen to the Huntington Beach shoreline. A trail extends the length of this
shoreline north to Warner Avenue, allowing for bicycle riding, jogging and walking separated from
vehicular traffic. The beaches have been the sites of many national and international surfing contests and
are among the best surfing areas on the West Coast.
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN
III-RCS-4
Resolution No.2010-73
INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES CHAPTER
RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SER VICES ELEMENT
Huntington Harbour contains four small beaches. Two beaches are located at the Huntington Harbour
entrances to Davenport and Humboldt Islands and two beaches are adjacent to Trinidad and Seabridge
parks. Sunset Reach contains one small beach at I1th Street and Pacific Coast Highway.
a. Recreational Vehicle(RV)Camping
The Sunset Vista Camper Facility, located on Pacific Coast Highway in the Huntington City beach parking
lot at Lake Street, is a City-operated recreational vehicle camping site offering 150 spaces from September
15 through May 31.
In addition, the State Department of Parks and Recreation allocates 100 spaces for camping at the Bolsa
Chica State Beach. The spaces are available year-round, with a maximum two-week stay. The City beach
also offers a similar program for en route RV camping between June 1 and September 14.
b. Huntington Barbour
Huntington Harbour is a 680 860 -acre residential development oriented around a network of manmade
channels located in the northwest corner of the City. The waterways provide significant opportunities for
boating which is the major recreational use of the area. The City operates three boat slips for public use.
Public access to the channels is provided in several areas where boats can be rented, such as the
City-operated public boat ramp located adjacent to the Warner Fire Station at Warner Avenue and Pacific
Coast Highway. An additional boat ramp is located at the Sunset Aquatic Park in Seal Beach. The City also
operates Percy Dock across the harbor from Warner Dock;the Percy Dock includes a parking lot and a dock
but does not include a ramp.
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN
III-RCS-5
Resolution No.2010-73
INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES CHAPTER
RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES ELEMENT
C. FUTURE RECREATIONAL NEEDS
The City has set its park standard at five acres per 1,000 people.
uu.thigroe Beaeh's pepulatien is 181,519. The City's population is 204,784, based on the
January 2010 estimate from the State Department of Finance for Huntington Beach and an
estimate of 1,300 for the Sunset Beach community. Based on the 4WO 2010 population and the
City's standard, the City should have a total of 907 1,023.92 acres of parkland in 4992 2010. City parks
encompass approximately -5-76 859.12 acres, including the City-owned public golf course and the
#wee City beaches paF6 encompass approximately 388 207.99 acres. Therefore, the City contains 9-56
1,067.11 acres of parkland,which exceeds the defined standard.
Under the Quimby Act, in-lieu funds can be used for park renovation, acquisition, and development.
Recreation programs are funded through service fees and by the general fund.
Many of the local school sites provide recreational amenities and facilities to the surrounding
neighborhoods, including youth sports fields. Recent population trends and budget constraints have led to
school closures. Some school districts have sold or are contemplating selling the closed school sites for
residential or other development. Since the schools provide recreation sites, their closure and potential
future development could remove the public recreational amenity from the neighborhood. The city of
Huntington Beach should assess and determine the value of acquiring the sites or portion of the sites for
public use.
ISSUES
1. The impact of growth on recreation and park facilities needs to be assessed and accommodated
(RCS 2.1.1, RCS 3.1.1, RCS 3.1.5, and RCS 5.1.2).
2. Closed school facilities should be evaluated as to whether the need exists to utilize a portion of each
site for a neighborhood park and/or youth services(RCS 1.1.7 and RCS 5.1.1).
3. Adequacy of recreation programs and available park acreage should be periodically assessed to
ensure adequacy(RCS 1.1.2, RCS 2.1.1, RCS 2.1.4, and RCS 4.1.2).
4. Parks which feature areas of natural environment should be provided (RCS 1.1.2).
5. Adequate funding for park and beach maintenance and renovation should be maintained to ensure
park usability(RCS 2.1.2, RCS 2.1.3, RCS 6.1.2, and RCS 7.1.1).
6. Quimby Act in-lieu fees and alternative funding methods for park development and renovation
should be periodically evaluated(RCS 8.1.1 and RCS 8.1.6).
7. The City should assess the impact of increases in the population or demand for community center
services and should plan accordingly(RCS 2.1.1 and RCS 3.1.1).
8. The aging of the general population and increases in the senior population will increase demand for
senior services. The City should asess possibilities for building a new multi purpose Senior Center
and incorporate the Outreach Center to meet increased demands (RCS 1.1.1, RCS 3.1.2, and RCS
3.1.5).
9. The City is required to devise an implementation plan addressing the Americans with Disabilities
Act of 1992(RCS 1.1.1, RCS 3.1.6, and RCS 4.1.3).
10. All designated park lands need to be preserved with proper land use designation (RCS 2.1.1, RCS
3.1.3, and LU 7.1.1). .
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH _GENERAL PLAN
III-RCS-6
Resolution No.2010-73
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CITY OF-HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN Z
III-RCS-7
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Resolution No.2010-73
Updated Park/Open Space Inventory,August 2010
Park Name Park Type Acreage Address
1 Arevalos N 2.58 10441 Shalom Dr
2 Baca C 14.35 7329 Sherwood Dr
3 Bailey(formerly Seacliff#1) M 0.59. 6782 Morning Tide Dr
4 Banning/Magnolia N 1.18 SEC Banning&Magnolia
5 Bartlett C 27.73 19822 Beach Blvd
6 Bauer N 2.04 21401 Newland St
7 Bluff Top R 19.66 2201 Pacific Coast Hwy
8 Bolsa View N 2.70 5653 Brighton Dr
_ 9 Booster M 0.85 16861 Baruna Ln
10 Burke N 2.50 20701 Queens Park Ln
11 Bushard N 2.38 9691 Warburton Dr
12 Carr C 10.72 16532 Springdale St
13 Circle View N 2.31 15720 Willet Ln
14 Clegg-Stacey N 2.80 6161 Larchwood Dr
15 College View N 2.70 16281 Redlands Ln
16 Conrad _ _ N _ 2.71 3612 Aquarius Dr
- 17 Davenport Beach**** _ _M _ _ 0.46 4031 Davenport Dr
18 Discovery Well N 6.60 6720 Summit Dr
--- - 19 Drew- ------ _--- N - --- - 2.28 20252 Cape Cottage Ln
20 Eader N 2.68 9281 Banning Ave
21 Edison C 39.69 121377 Magnolia St
22 Farquhar N 3.52 1951 Main St
23 Finley(formerly Seacliff#2) M 0.56 16782 Evening Hill Dr
24 Franklin N 1.52 5760 Sands Dr
25 French**** M 0.33 13482 Venture Dr
_ 26 Gibbs N 6.83 16641 Graham St
27 Gisler C 11.67 21215 Strathmoor Ln
28 Glen View N 3. 12 6721 Glen Dr
29 Golden View N 2.81 17201 Cobra Ln
30 Green N 4.04 18751 Seagate Dr
31 Greer C 10.44 6900 McFadden Ave
32 Harbour View N 4.02 16600 Saybrook Ln
33 Haven View N 2.95 16041 Waikiki Ln
34 Hawes _ _ N _ _ 2.68 9731 Verdant Dr
35 Helme N 2.02 18591 Chapel Ln
_36 j Hope View _ N 3.61 6371 Armada Dr
37 Humboldt Beach**** _ M 0.48 4141 Humboldt Dr
38 Huntington Central R 343.24 18002 Goldenwest St
39 Irby N 10.91 6770 Ruth Dr
40 Lake _ N 4.75 1035 llth St
41 Lake View N 2.16 17461 Zeider Ln
42 Lamb N 2.60 10151Yorktown Ave
43 Lambert N 3.50 18321 Newland St
44 Langenbeck C 17.02 8721 Suncoral Dr
_ 45 Lark View N 3.65 17141 Fraser Ln
46 LeBard N 4.99 20461 Craimer Ln
47 Manning N 2.46 307 Delaware St
48 Marina C 9.34 5562 Cross Dr
49 Marine View N 2.96 17442 Frans Ln
50 McCallen N 5.84 2309 Delaware St
51 Moffett N 2.38 20400 Meander Ln
52 Murdy C 16.04 7000 Norma Dr
S3 Newland N 2.94 19702 Topeka Ln
54 Oak View N 1.31 17261 Oak Ln
55 Orange County Regional Park(Wieder)* R 45.01 119251 Seapoint St
Resolution No.2010-73
_ Park Name Park Type Acreage Address
56 Pattinson N 3.51 6200 Palm Ave
57 Perry N 1.88 8152 Deauville Dr
58 Pleasant View N 2.17 16650 Landau Ln
59 Prince M 0.22 3282 Venture Dr
60 Robinwood N 1.41 5180 McFadden Ave
61 Schroeder N 2.37 6231 Cornell Dr
62 Seabridge N 3.91 16252 Countess Dr
63 Seeley N 3.37 9711 Surfcrest Dr
64 Sowers N 2.65 9272 Indianapolis St
_ 65 Sunset Beach Greenbelt*** N 6.41 btwn.S.&N.Pacific Aves.
66 Sun View N 2.45 16192 Sher Ln
67 Talbert N 5.44 19222 Magnolia St
68 Tarbox M 0.44 16601 Wellington Cir
69 Terry N 4.81 7701 Taylor Dr
70 Triangle Park N 1.11 525 Main St.
71 Trinidad**** M 0.75 3601 Sagamore Dr
72 Wardlow N 8.36 19761 Magnolia St
73 Wieder N 4.80 16662 Lynn Ln
74 Worthy C 11.33 183117th St
75 11th Street Beach**** M 0.17 lath St.and PCH
Park Acreage Total 758.61
City Gym&Pool 0.50 1600 Palm Ave
Rodgers Senior Center 2.01 1706 Orange Ave
Beach Acreage** 207.99
_ Meadowlark Golf Course 98.00
Total Park/Open Space Acreage Total 1067.11
*Only includes park acreage within city limits
**Includes beach area from Beach Blvd to Seapoint St.,and Sunset Beach
***Acreage excludes parking area
_ ****Beach Park
Bold text for individual parks indicates addition to park inventory list since GP adoption in 1996.
Resolution No.2010-73
INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES CHAPTER
UTILITIES ELEMENT
c. Water Storage
The water storage system consists of Overmyer Reservoir and the Peck Reservoir, both located within the
City. Peck Reservoir's capacity is 16 million gallons and Overmyer Reservoir has a capacity of 23 million
gallons. The reservoirs store both groundwater and imported water. The reservoirs fill with water at night
and empty during the day. Presently,the storage facilities are inadequate to serve the water demands of the
City. Policies contained in the 1995 Water Master Plan will address these inadequacies.
d. Water Booster Facilities
Booster facilities pump water from reservoir storage into the water distribution system when normal water
pressures are insufficient. At present, booster facilities are inadequate to maintain water pressure levels.
Policies contained in the 1995 Water Master Plan will address these inadequacies.
e. Water Distribution System
The local distribution system consists of approximately 480 miles of water lines ranging in size from 2 to 42
inch diameter pipes. Huntington Beach has an emergency service agreement with the cities of Fountain
Valley, Seal Beach, and Westminster to receive water during a disaster. The existing system is inadequate,
but with policies contained in the 1995 Water Master Plan,these inadequacies will be addressed.
2. Improvements
The 1995 Water Master Plan analyzes demands and impacts of surrounding communities such as Sunset
Beach and Surfside on the City's system, as well as the anticipated impact of future developments such as
the Bolsa Chica. The Huntington Beach's Water Department currently supplies or may supply water to
these areas.
The Master Plan identifies the following improvements which the Water Department is in the process of
requesting approval from the City Council to fund and construct:
a. Three new underground water wells.
b. 43 million gallons of water storage that has been designed but the site has yet to be determined.
c. The City will participate in the Orange County Water District's Green Acres Project. The Green
Acres Project is a treated reclaimed water project which will be used for landscape irrigation. The
reclaimed water distribution line location will be determined by the Orange County Water District;
anticipated start up date is 1997.
B. SANITATION TREATMENT AND SEWERAGE
The Sanitation Treatment and Sewerage services for the City of Huntington Beach are provided by two
three entities: The Orange County Sanitation District(OCSD)=and the City of Huntington Beach Public
Works Department, Engineering Divisie and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District. Currently, 98
percent of the City is connected to the sewer system. The remaining two percent utilizes septic tanks and is
scattered throughout the City. These areas are under no pressure to convert from septic tanks to the sewer
system at this time.
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN
III-U-2
Resolution No.2010-73
INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES CHAPTER
UTILITIES ELEMENT
1. Orange County Wastewater Treatment
The two wastewater treatment plants serving the City of Huntington Beach perform primary and secondary
treatment procedures. Plant#1 is designed to treat the wastewater generated by neighboring cities and the
northern portion of the City. Operators in Plant#1 determine whether it has the capacity to treat the directed
wastewater or if the wastewater should be transported to Plant#2. Plant#2 treats most of the City's sewage.
The following table describes the characteristics of the two plants:
Current O erating Ca acity Existing O erations Planned Improvements
Plant#1 60 Primary MGD 50 Primary MGD Additional 60
60 Secondary MGD Primary MGD
Plant#2 200 Primary MGD 170 Primary MGD None
95 Secondary MGD
The OCSD has developed engineering plans for plant improvements anticipated to meet the needs of the
City to the year 2050. Implementation of these plans is dependent on increased demands rather than a set
time table. Many of these improvements will need to be implemented prior to the construction/occupancy
of any planned large developments.
At present,the OCSD has seen a 14 percent drop in wastewater treatment demand due to water conservation
practices and City and County imposed regulations. However, the OCSD states that this trend may be
misleading and that it may be premature to determine future demand trends.
2. Existing Sewage Collection System
The existing sewage collection system consists of major trunk lines, smaller feeder lines, and lift stations.
The City's Public Works Department and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District is are responsible for
the local level of service while the OCSD is responsible for the regional service.
The OCSD's trunk lines connect local lines to the treatment plants. The major trunk lines flowing to
treatment plants are constructed and designed to incorporate all the City's smaller outlet sewer lines. The
sewage trunk lines are designed to not exceed 0.75 depth over diameter (D/D), the system is currently
working at about 0.5 D/D. OCSD has no immediate plans for updating the existing lines other than the
normal replacement of deteriorating sewer lines and trunks.
The OCSD also owns and operates three pump stations in the City. The pump stations help transport the
sewage through the system and onto the treatment plants. The Slater Pumping Station is presently being
improved. This pumping station is instrumental for any future developments of Bolsa Chica and
McDonnell-Douglas.
The City of Huntington Beach and the Sunset Beach Sanitary District owns, operates, and maintains
the smaller sewer lines that run from the households or businesses to the larger City and OCSD owned
sewer trunks.
THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH GENERAL PLAN
III-U-3
Res. No. 2010-73
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss:
CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
I, JOAN L. FLYNN the duly elected, qualified City Clerk of the City of
Huntington Beach, and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of said City, do hereby
certify that the whole number of members of the City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted
by the affirmative vote of at least a majority of all the members of said City Council
at a regular meeting thereof held on October 18, 2010 by the following vote:
AYES: Green, Bohr, Dwyer, Hansen
NOES: None
ABSENT: Carchio, Coerper, Hardy
ABSTAIN: None
Ci k Clerk and ex-officio Vlerk of the
City Council of the City of
Huntington Beach, California