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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 2012-19 RESOLUTION NO. 2012-19 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH APPROVING GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT NO. 11-004 (SENIOR CENTER PROJECT) WHEREAS, General Plan Amendment No. 11-004 proposes to amend the Recreation and Community Services Element of the City's General Plan to re-designate the 5-acre senior center site as a high intensity recreation area on the Central Park Master Plan of Uses and incorporate the Central Park Master Plan of Uses into the Recreation and Community Services Element as Figure RCS-2. The amendment also includes modifying text of the Recreation and Community Services Element to correct the acreage of Central Park and update the senior center language to reflect the 2006 Measure T vote and reference the senior center project in Central Park. One other change includes an update to Table RCS-1 to identify the senior center as a recreational amenity in Central Park. Pursuant to California Government Code, the Planning Commission of the City of Huntington Beach, after notice duly given, held a public hearing to consider General Plan Amendment No. 11-004 and recommended approval of said entitlement to the City Council; and Pursuant to California Government Code, the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, after notice duly given, held a public hearing to consider General Plan Amendment No. 11-004 and; The City Council finds that said General Plan Amendment No. 11-004 is necessary for the changing needs and orderly development of the community, 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: SECTION 1: That the real property that is the subject of this Resolution (hereinafter referred to as the "Subject Property") consists of five acres and is general located southwest of the intersection of Talbert Avenue and Goldenwest Street between the disc golf course, which is at a higher elevation and the Shipley Nature Center, and is more particularly described in the legal description and map attached hereto as Exhibits "A" and "B", respectively, and incorporated by this reference as though fully set forth herein. 12-3173/75938 1 Resolution No. 2012-19 SECTION 2: That General Plan Amendment No. 11-004, which amends the General Plan Recreation and Community Services Element to reflect changes to and incorporate the Central Park Master Plan is hereby approved. The Director of Planning and Building is hereby directed to prepare and file an amended Recreation and Community Services Element. A copy of said Recreation and Community Services Element, as amended, shall be available for inspection in the Planning and Building Department. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a regular meeting thereof held on the 1 6th day of Apri 1 , 2012. Mayor REVI AND APPROVED: APPROVED AS TO FORM: Ci Ma ager ity Attorney y ` r- 13 -�a INITIATE INITIATEW AND APPROVED: Director of Planning and EFuilding ATTACHMENTS Exhibit A: Legal Description Exhibit B: Map Exhibit C: General Plan Changes 12-3173/75938 2 Resolution No.2012-19 Resolution No. 2012-19 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION That portion of Section 34 of Township 5 South, Range II West, in the Rancho Las Bolsa Chica, in the City of Huntington Beach, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 51, Page 13 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of said County, described as follows: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 34, THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION, SAID EAST LINE ALSO BEING THE CENTERLINE OF GOLDENWEST STREET AS SHOWN ON RECORD OF SURVEY 92-1084, RECORDED IN RECORD OF SURVEY BOOK 138, PAGE 9, RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY, SOUTH 00°16'29" WEST 91.94 FEET; THENCE NORTH 90°00'00" WEST 142.07 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 00°16'36" WEST 465.76 FEET; THENCE NORTH 90°00'00" WEST 465.36 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°00'00" EAST 97.38 FEET, THENCE NORTH 90000'00" EAST .96 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00000'00" EAST 368.37 FEET; THENCE NORTH 90°00'00" EAST 466.40 FEET; BEGINNING. Resolution No. 2012-19 Resolution No. 2012-19 EXHIBIT B Senior Center in Huntington Central Park • �A F t I:�,�'4 ��� �y y f���s�~Y����'r�--r�.,,-•+mv- �cr�.��n� _ q. 7 N Resolution No.2012-19 Resolution No. 2012-19 TECHNICAL SYNOPSIS The City of Huntington Beach's recreational opportunities consist of parks, golf courses, and coastal amenities, including 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 75 parks which encompass 758.61 acres. These include 10 mini parks totaling 4.58 acres, 52 neighborhood parks totaling 177.54 acres, 10 community parks totaling 168.33 acres,and three regional parks(Huntington Central Park,Blufftop Park and OC Regional Weider Park)encompassing 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 future parks to be developed are as follows: a. Four neighborhood parks will be developed with the Holly-Seacliff Specific Plan. b. The proposed Harriet M. Weider Regional Park will link the Central Park with the Bolsa Chica State Beach. The 106 (approximate) acre passive park will provide tot lots, bicycle and pedestrian trails, equestrian trails, and a wetlands interpretive center. c. The five (5) acre Gibbs Park has a natural eucalyptus grove. This grove, which covers approximately 60 percent to 70 percent of the site, is a passive park with interpretive elements. The remainder of the park will provide traditional neighborhood park amenities. d. The 30 acre Bartlett Park with the historic Newland House,will be further developed, although the City has not determined what facilities will be established. Irby Park, an 11-acre site, has three developed acres and the City intends to develop two additional acres. The remaining six acres will be sold and the funds will be used for other park development. Although City Council has authorized surplusing the additional acreage, it has not been sold due to the extreme peat condition of the soil. e. Huntington Central Park is 3,20 343 acres of which 22-0 266 acres are developed with uses such as the Central Library, Shipley Nature Center and the 45-acre Sports Complex. The remaining 150 a ' aed in the 1994—Master-Plan of Uses in Coal Park. The remaining 77 acres are planned for various passive and active recreation uses as depicted in the Central Park Master Plan of Uses (refer to Figure RCS-2). The Central Park Master Plan of Uses is periodically reviewed and updated as proiects and improvements are implemented and new proiects are proposed to be incorporated. 2. Community Centers Edison Community Center (21377 Magnolia Street) and Murdy Community Center (7000 Norma Drive) located in community parks, are the focal points for the majority of the recreation programs offered by the City of Huntington Beach. Instructional classes, tennis classes, youth sports, and adult softball are among the programs conducted at the centers. Inside the facilities are meeting halls, and game rooms with pool, 'The information in this paragraph reflects General Plan Amendment No. 10-002 (Sunset Beach Annexation) adopted by the City Council on October 18,2010. The Annexation is pending approval OF A Local Coastal Program Amendment by the California Coastal Commission. III-RCS-1 Resolution No.2012-19 table tennis, foosball, video games, and other table games. Outside areas include tennis, basketball, and volleyball courts, softball/athletic fields, racquetball/handball, tot play areas, horseshoe pits, and picnic areas. The centers also host extracurricular activities for many of the local schools and civic organizations. 3. Seniors' Center The Rodgers Seniors' Center, located at 1706 Orange Avenue, provides a variety of free services to the City's elderly population including: employment information, housing assistance, Golden State Senior Discount Program, utility tax exemption credit, paramedic assistance and Vial of Life Program, postal alert, voter registration, surplus commodities distribution, Handy Crafters Club, Singing Goodtimers, and other special activities. Aging of the general population resulting in an increase of the senior population will increase demand for senior services. The City sheu a assess possibilities f. building a o , f edit . ,., the f,+, e t Free+ mer-eased demand—In 2006, the City's voters approved a new senior center in Central Park subject to entitlement and environmental clearances. The new senior center would be lamer and more centrally-located than the current senior center and able to accommodate the existing and future demands of the City's growing senior population. The new senior center is included in the Central Park Master Plan of Uses(Figure RCS-2) in an area designated for high intensity recreation uses. Huntington Beach operates an Outreach Center (1718 Orange Avenue) adjacent to the Rodgers Seniors' Center. The Outreach facility contains approximately 2,624 square feet. This Center houses offices and workrooms for ten employees and numerous volunteers. Outreach services for the elderly population are coordinated from this facility. These support services are: Home delivered meals Telecare Case management CHERISH(Community Helpers engaged in Restoring Transportation and Improving Senior's Home) Information and Referral Bright Outlook Newsletter Counseling/support groups On a daily basis, staff members leave the Center and engage in fieldwork which comprises making visits to older adults' homes and linking them to other senior service providers in the community. Outreach serves 400 older adults on a monthly basis. 4. Golf Courses The two publicly owned golf courses are 1) Driftwood Course an 11-acre, 9-hole pitch `n' putt course, located on Pacific Coast Highway, and 2) Meadowlark Golf Course, a 96 acre, 18-hole course, located on Graham Street. In addition, the Seacliff Country Club golf course is an 18-hole, 140-acre private course located on Palm Avenue. Driftwood Golf Course is operated by a concessionaire who contracts with Mayer Corporation. The City of Huntington Beach Redevelopment Agency is the owner of the property,but has leased the land to the Mayer Corporation. Meadowlark Golf Course is on City-owned land and is also run by a concessionaire who reports to the City of Huntington Beach. Both Golf Courses are open to the general public. 5. Huntington Beach City Gym and Pool The City Gym and Pool, located at 16th Street and Palm Avenue, offers indoor swimming, showers, volleyball and basketball courts, a recreation room, and meeting room. The 0.8 acre gym site is owned by III-RCS-3 Resolution No. 2012-19 U � U U C U O 2' 'y N .S? c v m 6 U 00 _ Y O +' Q 'U io d hD O f6 U' •,n O U O O. f6 - n U1 W L .a E: '� C al C w C V O f0 ate+ N 4 > Q T a v L Y U T E E L E L v v c ° Y V Y E c v v U M t0 W U fo L O O' �_^ >T O t0 fl- V m Y UO O N C N Q O] O] O] O] U U U W LL LL (,7 S J Z O d �' �^ N N N V7 I- S > Arevalos Park 1 2.58 Baca Park 2_ _14.35 ® - ® ;; ® ® ; M�- Bailey Park(formerly Seacliff#1) 3 0.59 Banning/Magnolia Park 4 1.18 Bartlett Park 5 27.73 Bauer Park 6 2.04 Bluff Top Park 7 19.66 ® ® ® Bolsa View Park 8 2.70 Booster Park 9 0.85 Burke Park 10 2.50 Bushard Park 11 2.38 Carr Park 12 10.72 Circle View Park 13 2.31 • Clegg-Stacey Park 14 2.80 College View Park 15 2.70 77 Conrad Park 16 2.71 Davenport Beach Park 17 0.46 Discovery Well Park 18 6.60 Drew Park 19 2.28 EaderPark 20 2.68 ® • Edison Park 21 39.69 ® ® . ® ® ® ® • ® ®_ Farquhar Park 22 3.52 ® ` Finley Park(formerly Seacliff#2) 23 0.56 Franklin Park 24 1.52 French Park 25 0.33 Gibbs Park 26 6.83 Gisler Park 27 11.67 Glen View Park 28 3.02 Golden View Park 29 2.81 ® ® ® Green Park 30. 4.04 Greer Park 31 10.44 ® ® ® ® ® Harbour View Park 32 4.02 ® ® Haven View Park 33 2.95 ® • Hawes Park 34 _2.68 ® ® - Helme Park 35 2.02 Hope View Park 36 3.61 Humboldt Beach Park 37 0.48 CITY PARKS AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES (page 1 of 2) "-R Cn J CITY i IVI`TiN l71 VIV BL-/-CH F- Resolution No.2012-19 � U U c U O O N OJ OD M tl0 N LL E N v ~ tl0 of 7 A Y (7 ` cc '� O = rp _O O LL v m U N in > a W O a o` L ¢ Y ~ w E v m = a m m a U 7 d m N O U T M m .M M C O C o Q v c o on v v a - v LL s E y E o s J v v L a E c v � > v Q m E - N Q E Y m w e .� - U 0 £ c va a3 U M (7 G! f0 L O L ? O f0 (Q M N Y O O G! C O 2 ¢ co M Gtl CO U U U LL LL � S J Z O a- V7 0 N V7 F > Huntington Central Park 38 343.24 •: ® ® �. • • �..� •: .. ®: ® ..®' Irby Park 39 10.91 • Lake Park 40- 4.75 • . • • `" Lake View Park 41 2.16 • • • • • Lamb Park 42 2.60 Lambert Park 43 3.50 • Langenbeck Park 44 17.02 Lark View Park 45 3.65 • • • • LeBard Park 46 4.99 • • >; `; • • Manning Park 47 2.46 • • • • • • _ -- Marina Park 48 9.34 •:• • �. ,`�, s - _. Marine View Park 49 2.96 • • • MCCallen:Park 50 5.84 • ®,_0 . •, ® ®: Moffett Park 51 2.38 • • • • Murdy Park 52 16.04 • • �' • • ®{ • �:_ • �; Newland Park 53 2.94 • • • Oak View.Park .54 1.31 • ..: �.�s:._ _ Orange County Regional Park(Weider) 55 45.01 • • • Pattinson Park - 56 3.51 • • `'.. • •. _ _. Perry Park 57 1.88 • • • Pleasant View Park 58 2.17 • • • Prince Park 59 0.22 • • ----- Robinwood Park 60 1.41 • • •: .. Schroeder Park 61 2.37 • • Seabridge Park 62 3.91 • ® • lip - • - - Seeley Park 63 3.37 • • • • Sowers Park 64 2.65 • . -: Sunset Beach Greenbelt Park 65 6.41 • • Sun View Park 66 2.45 • • __ Talbert Park 67 5.44 • • • Tarbox Park 68 0.44 • ®:- Terry Park 69 4.81 • • • • • Triangle Park 70 1.11 • Trinidad Park 71 0.75 • • • • Wardlow Park 72 8.36 • Wieder Park 73 4.80 • • • • Li Worthy Park . 74 11.33 • • • • 11th Street Beach Park 75 0.17 • CITY PARKS AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES (page 2 of 2) W Resolution No.2012-19 CENTRAL PARK MASTER PLANT OF USES MATT or DESTING MAINTENANCE-+ FACILITY EXPANSION INCLUDES THE---• � 1 ADDA:JN OF 46OD SQUARE FCET I '- t i \Slater.Ave I MA1NfkNANCE- R i[ITY PARK,TRH -ANP- E?fP SI NN AREA ° � kLANDSCAPE m IMl1TNT�E@,fAh^_E.YARID FA[rILITY'HILL MCLUDE- •i- ____ SC1U IM1R0'rEm,ENTS AND 5-acre r.._ _..s . .�. �., { 21 TIN "PARCaL V.SE I I r Senior Center � TALRERf LAKE/ ~ High Intensity I EXISTING [� r' MEADOW EXISTING ! SI11PLEx NATURE { tai,°Jt`S&fEgyER I -i"� Recreation Area CENTER 1 h x0lAu £ ( M,USIC A.4EA EXIS7TNG - i •r7 .AMENTURE EYCJTHS JTW YG � =1 _EXISTING- SHELTER < MARY 9-acre Low Intensity t (Talbert Ave r� .R, 7 Recreation Area_ I p1 �• SPORTS COAAPLE)4";; aY ?�, J � y s� EkI?TIK RJNTIIruTONdE�KE ❑ISfGCTIF f I X.c 'M4X� - _ O-RANC;ECOUNTY CaUGUN - 'IRANVER STATION f w RANGE r �Q TION €XISING q��l "A' 7=!i n -- - EQUESTRIAN - �� CENTER - { ISTA 4� <L 4olh(i; ae�caoo 4Vaa� giOe�Q�a4 wa GRCiUP� t� j ©1 �► r FACIL c_ ACCESS EA�I VIEW URBANTCREST s �rP ASE EATES 6C Kit {{ rtAAlM. HOMES ARE'DNAL r �r_ ACCESS NRAI$FRC'Il.L-� x EXISTINGhStT!Td.FiIRPC+SB TRA! Ellis Ave 6 - - F,QUC4'RlIA f:N�_SThTE-S ! AREA TO INCIUDE W%SSES C;TREES-" - }� f:-VARIOUS SEIECTED SF=_C:ES -'FACI9Tr I\:ItTI 5- FIADE SH=(TER,klCh- - FACILITY€NCLUD`EK ACCESS IkOAAJ_.-- �-FACILITY INCLUDES:ACCESS ROAD FROM ELLIS Tuk F HITCP]14, POST,810 RACKS,Ah l FROM€UIS AVENJ JC A�Nltz,R-S7ROUM.813:I.ITNC* FiCNIC SHELTER. � in, rovr WEN TURF AND � FISF{INr D'JCS-,IRAILS.CrUlkIlf AREAS,IMK€NG OVERFLOW P,A.RXIKG RESTROOM �I TOT.V:)1LE"ALl-MiRT,AN13 TQT LOT FACrL7TY LtCLUI)?S-ACCESS ROAD FRo.'A EJUS�=.�-! B'U1n71NG.Y'IT LC1L AND-5:3LP.AAICS 1 AVENUE;RESTROOM BUI€DING,PARKING LOT CEL`7TER fA4TERNATE Siir) —FACIIITY IN"LU ES ACCESS MOM WITH StANLMRD VACES,AN!?'EQUES,RIAN TALMO AVENUE&I3-XDENVM_S7 TR44F9 PARKING SPACES STREET GRAVEL PARKING 10T, ElGMFa�'U.rWT�ED SOCCER Therapeutic FN,iLF LDS.f IJRf4)RtE ER PI;Y'KEY COURTS, @AT 1NG D� CAGE.TW0j2 CONN:CSSIONI- _ �- riding Center AF ST RC`-11A ILDINGS,I 2I >l,_ i`r`v' b TOT€D1.5,Fs PICNIC SI`EE iER� ;� ..L�- + . CITY OF HUNTING TON * Proposed Figure RCS-2 Res. No. 2012-19 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 April 16, 2012 by the following vote: AYES: Harper, Dwyer, Hansen, Carchio, Bohr NOES: Shaw, Boardman ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: None y Clerk and ex-offici Clerk of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, California