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Home My WebLink AboutHuntington Central Park - Open Space Land Acquisition Grant I BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDF-t ION OP ORIGINAL . DOCUMENTS do Ar � IGt :. "�• `Ui ryl�1L I2:11 j , �Jir�' 17f1.Z� y .• YllVlif.►�tt��.i. ,l'.vL =.r: q .Zw'.'.N, ..� �i% i�1�! lam- I�'µ�,.a.� 4w;p^�A7 1 K • 1 r _ r I N T R 0 A U C T I 0 N GENERAL This application is for the purpose of completing First Phase . Acquisition of .liuntington Central Park. The City has acquired approximately'56 acres:.in 'the Project Area but is now faced with the definite threat of losing valuable lake, frontage to subdivision activity, bocause of lack of adequate funds to pcocped in an acquisition program. *, Total First Phase Acquisition will result in a 14S acre -'facili'v. Second Phase will, a�dd, another 98 acres and eventually' Third Phase includes a ,ISS. acre golf, course which would abut the adopted ror�tc a the Pacific Coast Freeway (Route 1) . The attached photographs should give an indication of the natural beauty of the Project Area and the threat of subdivision activity, Letter No'. OS-17 The. ootermin'atio`d,of which Pro ram Out tit- G : • 8 p coup, he Project . should be• classified in is- a ,complex `problem. : First.-impression 1 iuditates the classification `of •a-3, General .Recreatio' hdl Are'ss, I to- be most- appropriate. But upon..further cons,ideration, a very good argument - can be. made for Group A, Encourage >Bettor .Urban Form. Thai Proj�©ct lips ;in a very; critical, area; of the City. The1000 scble,map- enclosed I in Binder ,l-,,gives 'some,. Ihdicatlon of its importance. For `many years` Huntington'.Be:Ach' was. a ;city O iipproximatoly, 7,GAO'.to 19,000 people clustered around the Pier in the area now called the -Mid-Beach Growth Area. In addition: to.:'thcse subdi�risions'.'listed' in , the .fallowing• pages;, . ,a subdivision map has, been-filed on Parcel' ,1.11-010-36 within. .the' ' last day for =light industrial development . r .i f INTRODUCTION awer,dy'N11�.37Gb i5 ''!F►JJwr Z•^ ,..+.tr.... y�►, r:1.-t 3 r .... ,r - w '- i + r = '. ;Ih •( ,4 r 0*4 In 1960 the.,urbanization sprawl coming our of southern Los Angeles County' caused' a subdivision boom in the agricultural flatlands of the City (indicated on the enclosed 1000 Scale Map as Residential) . This boon is still underway and is increasing the City's population by 700 to 1200 people per month. The City's present population exceeds 107,000. The City, has recently embarked on a planning-kction program which will determine its future. Basica.ily the program Deco nines that the. old' town area (called out as Mid-Beach Growth '►rea� is the area of;highest, y6tential. It is this beach oriented section of the town that will contain the concentrated commercial,`o£fice, . apart- mant._ and, recreation oriented development that will provide, t?ie r future,,tax base, of our City and create 'those 'attrlbutes for •.which Huntington Beach will be most proud. The Huntington Beach Central PaYk_ will create, the necessary positive transitional use which will act' as 'the., buffer' between : the residential flat lands' and the Mid- Beach, Growth 'Area. Als'o', the ,paTk will act as a buffer between the residential areas",• ths adopted Route 1 Freeway and existing and proposed industrial development. The park. will create, they first visual impact of. the'' , d-Beach area for.11reeway'tr avclexs coming do"-,the coast, from Los' Angeles. Thi's ' imp3ct' will '}iave ;;a definite effect:upoii 'the image and,' the-reforethe develo meht; of r the , ,11d-Beach:.' Visual: impact will be -carried on_, ;._. B. intersect-.along ...; ;• . , '� rQoways throe out the", aroa Where the Pacific Coast 'and Route 39:.F ong '.the;,coast, ;:the. City. is now comp sting a 2. 3. million dollar,',re' venue- bond program which will -totally, landscape" the"north p slde' of Pacfific Coast; Highway,: tLe center divider and, the. new 2500 space;bcach`'parking 'facility., on the south side :of the highway for slightly''over one:,mile.• , Other visual impact points are also being ' - consider'ad for major upgrading. r , ^ Mid�•Beach Program is proceeds in .tt-. various projects such as' the;:beach:parka n'& lot :and,, laid p g In` addition, :master; edinj wi panning of',,land` uses' patterns -and future proi acts will nugmen and implement' various, pol.i.cy decisions which: ave been' made for the a area; As 'these plans become available they will be forwarded"to y your department. , It ':is .apparent to the -,Ci.ty',s planning'program- that•,Huntington 'Central .Park,•:has ' much greater ramification' than 'just- rnviding for the recieational deficiencies of Sosthern:'^alifarn1 a. �4 ` err♦ :., i The':fol oiai'iig ,pages; respond, to the' criteria. 1 isted undor trio: ` Program•.;Qutput" Croup' B-3. 1• If further iilformatifln is ..rsquiresl . nre .Tadingny, sectio •of thispicair ' h Ciiy' Administrator's Ofice will' promptly provide it. • INTRODUCTION -...... wfwr. »�..Y . • ^cam 1.' ` f'y� t: {`,��. 1 yT'R IS:;YIay.J r. `'.. .e.�::+ }' r ..M.:,.v-... ,.�+ ......,... R i:K;i` ..Zia`.11�'f''• utr�,.'i'R''"'Y"1'3�e.w[+!�y • Evidence of Unmet Recreation Need A fair indication of need is the amount of use the Project Area is nowreceiving even though access is limited by lack of improvements , fencing and posting. On a fair weekend it is estimnted that over i 4 ,000 people utilize this site. 1� The, total lack of a nntural fresh water lake environmei4t in the surrounding urbanized area is another indication of need. This is £urther •supported by the State of California "Outdoor Recreation Outlook�,to- 1980", Monograph No. 1, Los. Angeles Metropolitan Complex. The' substantial state deficiencies in three of the five measurable recreational facilities, i.e. ,thicnic units , camp cnits , , trails, Will 'be partially relieved in e Project. The unmeasurable i deficiency of preserved natural Kreas will also be partially satisfied by this facility. Rapid Community. Growth 1 In •1960 Huntington 'B t each had a population of .11•,492: Now, eight• yy oars later, the City,-has', 'a population in excess: of .107.,004 .; There has; not�b�een' an.. offici'al conf�rm�tion`.but' it,,is believed; that ', ' Huntington •Beach,.'is the,, fasteWt growing city, in , the. Uri ted', States with. appr6xznately, 1000 .new°i,e''sidents per •month.- .. The:•,City's ' 83W popuTution increase. sinc 6. °1960 'and the City's,-unin)iabited ahnexatioris: are shown-: on;,the; followiiyg 'charts• .headed Exhibit '11 and`-Exhibit IIA. :',Huntington Beach consistently ranks third, in. f California, behind','the`•.ci ties,I-of Los Angeles and San Diego, in dollar amount of buil`ding`permits 'issued. 25oto 50 . aarsrof, roblems in th of; the scope indicated above: has forcod' thet',City to face a short 8 yaar:;period.: ih3s ;strain forcas: a city; to concentrate =upon:`.providing` the .basic governmental seirvices which are normally. thought of as . fire , 'palace,: water, .,sowrer,,.etc. The.:City, off;ici.als' are attempting to keep parks, recreation •and library services on this list of basics during' this growth 'prriod. 'Proximity, of the 'Project to th Cit o, y .Center I Accessibility by' Public'Trnn,portation The pra.sent• and futura,,population and geogr'aphic'' centers- of_ the City and their. ral`ationshi y ,_ p:, the Project Area are indicated oil th6 following. snap headed Exhibit 02. r INTRODUCTION 77r. f.MrNti/MYMfa,ajl.Y wf••+� + Yl e:tS:Lri.�i+-L`fl :f.1y:w..+ r .ve.Ai {Mi2fC: •7M 1M),.y/1!,q,,t+e +•` ..� � " ;'r ..t IiJ � r t �,r :,, ..; �:.. •` Sy,/+, 1 I 1 r��rl t f Vehicular access is also indicated on the same exhibit. The Project Area is 1/3 mile from the adopted Route 1 Freeway, I mile from the adopted Route 39 Freeway and 2 miles from the existing San Diego Freeway: These freeways provide Quick and easy access to urban areas of Los Angeles County and Orange County. Local access is provided by existing arterial streots and highways which are being 'improved in accordance with the adopted master plan. Intent to Develop Area for Immediate Use Huntington Beach .will have a Parks and Recreation Bondprop o.snl . bofoxo ,its,' residents in early June. which will include development of ;Huntington` Central Park. The Project Area racquisition..and . .,, development is •a staffed top priority item of the Huntington' Beach Clty�'Council, and the Parks and Recxeation ,Commission. Therefore , development will take place as soon as funds, both municipal and federal, become available . Altiiou'} development is important and will be vigorously sought, the area,.is receiving� a great de'ai;,of use at the present time. Sa"ur3ay, March Bth, the ;following number of people wee©, involved in the activities listed below between 11 :00 A.M. and Neon: FiFhing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .under 16, yrs. . . . . . . 233 over' 16 yrs. . . . . . . . ` 75 Cycle, Riding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19S Duno 'Buggy Riding. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Observing Cycles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . .,365 Watkiiig. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 23 The above figures were developed by ahead "count. This;. 'activity.;is' taking place;even though;the area' 'is totall`yy 'void 0,f'_parking, .sinitary facllities ::or ,`any other. improvemnnts; wh13e. access• to certain parcels is limited by fencing and posting. The point ;is::that" the;'area, becauso, of its natural assets , allows the possibility of high use with.minimum cost First Phase develoP . ent. Imminence or. -Loss or Incompatible Development " t :The spraid of ''urbanization and; 3:ts threat to :the.: ro j ect Area -is ., t A best; expressed 'by,.the cover photo�'of this application and is, ;further supported by photos included in this section. INTRODUCTION r ."iKfSi.."l v.l ni•itT t"ylr!r:J:t5111!I+'lY4'Y!• .....r-..•N.T u<Yr ;i.i.n..tr<...r,..r.....ti..... ,•. .+„!, ,, �. t , r -" � n.,tsa,r3Jy F.�SZ. Y�'a✓1 es.i'*+t7.y'L•ua+r«+ •i ir. ,r •!. t' - ,.: {t 1, Al �.A i `,1 r41 i1 •r1 t � ' y 1 r ,, , 1 ,' / j r :' a'• i T r ,.:. • 'L}'j,i f •,:.,... 1 . ., .... ,.: ,. .` „ _ t.i , .. . ,. _ t t . .... 't .!r ar y.,r t.', f a 1 The vast miles of agricultural land which composed approximately 801 of the City were the first to full to the residential developer. But now, land. with interesting contours and natural assets are being considered for development. The quarter section adjacent and, immediately west and north of the Project developed 489 homes in I � the last year. A final tract map has b.5en submitted for 101 units inunediately adjacent to the west lake . Parcel owners in the Project Area have Also" expressed their 'desire to develop'. The. owners of 29+ •acres (parcels 111-010-38 and: 111=010-20). in the northern section; of the -Project Area requested .� a zone' change from existing Ml, Light Industrial to R5 Office and Professional toallow; the construction of a trailer court, This tone chango - is still being. considered. The owner, of ;: 9.67 ''acres ? in tho"northern soction of .the Project Area (parcel ',111-010-36) has recently.,investigated the possibility of an industrial sub- division and .has taken out the necessary papers to allow the filing of such, a subdivision. Urbanization is. ready to destroy this natural asset. The economics are right and the land owners are anxious to sell or develop. Evidence of PAor' i-ty. Assi ned. the Project by Local Programming The best; evidence of a, riori.ty pieced : � . : ` 'p on this Project by the City Council `is .the:.recerit'number of 'acquisitfons. that the. City has undertaken within the. Project. The •following'' map headed ,Exhibit .#3, 3iidicates ,the City owned parcels and those parcels covered by this application. P a ncil ,has' o€ficiall• t, stated '.that • all` ossible " Y :. ..r ..P a'�1e The Cit Cou „ g ore risen land: valued in preserving Park nd Recreatione.l :funds should.,.be',.concentrat the Huntin ton-.Lake area' be£ � g' • es';:price the. :City - out 'of the market or urbanization consumes this` viluable area. The City no longer adopts a,.p• y„ edule for park acquisition t� or,he. }in con junction: with', i is .'Parks, and;''.Open' Space ',element ' ofZthe Master Plan, ;:.The •,process''of •development,, blic'.hearings } and•'adoption; .can_ consume up. to.•seven .nonths, "and with the Ciiy's, fantastic . gr6wth 'c6uld result in an outmoded plan. . . The psesentard anticipated ericranchmept of urba P , - `nixation on the . �A Cit ' finest natural: recreation• area- laces this ro ect at the, head of all recreat onal acqu�sitxon by the City. f '• 4 � l t t• tom. 11 : r •INTRODUCTIOPf Y.—:C � k-.emu' tts e• • w. 'rf— r r . 1 Number of Peciplo Who May Benefit from the Project Relative to the Investment The proposed conceptual plan of the Project is gauged to not only reserve the natural area but fulfill as man of.th P Y e applicable State recreational deficiencies (Called out in Outdoor'. Recreation ' ! Outlook to 198011, Monograph No, 1, Los Angeles Retropolitan Complex) ' as possible. Also , the Project will act','as an overflow facility for the 5 million beach goers who annually visit the city,Is• beaches . Determination ' of the amount of -use the 3 1/2 million people of the Los Angeles and Orange County area will generate can 'best be established by '.the professional staff :of 110, It -should be pointed out -that .tho Project is located in a high density ! ' urban area and is being designated for a high density use . lividence Site, 3.s the Last Remaining Suitable Undeyeioped Land In the Service Area Invjsti `ation,b the" City, - , • g y, , � Administrator's; Office indicatasr-that_the ' Pro.' oct:Area . appears to. be '.the last',,undeveloped natural ; fresh water lake .area in ,.the,heart.' of an urbanized area`- of, Or�inge 'County 'ar Los; Angeles, County•., Natural lake, areas • appear. to' exist• only .Yn "the , > undeveloped 'mountain- areas '"of 'both' Cauii ies and are.'somewhat iemwed from _'the direcfJ7'ifluence of,,urbanization.. . The project' lzs :.in:-the center of';the •'fastes t . wth 'ar6a: of'::the nation ' Its-'acquis i�tion and"dave'lopinent-'would preserve;:a.natural„'araa unique�.to Southern California in. that :a smill, Tow.:Sawyor type environment'iwould`be located . 3I1''tha;heart of;•the' sitbiti' IA— "sea •of rooftops . Besides the,pTopo'sed regional and sub-regional' uses in the:'parks , such !as ;t oirernig t camping; .fishing and: nature trails, theTc : is u scenic. iben`efit to ,freeway travelers and local residents that would be hard to duplicate: Vacunt` land, doet exist- . - ' • ' s. exist in:,,Huntington:,Beach .that. over• a, p"eriod:,oF ' ' xheyPioaect might g t�,arii ic'i lly duplicate thee.natural . environment, of ,. does -not a � � � appear to be •desirable or feasible. Evi den'ce 'of.:,Co*mmunity Need for Federal' Kssistance, t Including Pra uency and Volune of•`Prio' r 'Grants 4. +'.tit, preserve the Project The'`City has ,attempted through ` a number of' recent .acqu3slt:'I. s to f„r t ' i Area from loss to imminent .'det►elopment, but 1 a, i ,r tt .• R.; INTRODUCTION •w..•�H.a+w1,f1 rL7ftiML'77' e,r ,4 r ♦ T'l f-J rtw I .'i!:� ......cnw,.J,v• ('r �� r•� r � i �� r > J riSl ,{t [ � rti`t,. 1J 1 ' t♦ Y '1 is becoming apparent that the City does not have the V-nancial means to move quickly enough. The City 's fantesti.c gro%,th and the subsequent need for expanded services create a constant strain on the Cit!'s financial resources. The project is of a size and scope in excess of the norw.A. . recreational facility provided, by a City the size of Huntington Beach. Its service area far exceeds the City limits . Without } , Federal assistance this unique natural area will very likely be lost-. t Orange County probably does not generate the number of grant t. requests that would normally be associated with an urban area . of like. size-. The conservative attitude and background of t;he area bas--in.the past somewhat controlled the acceptability of Federal involvement; therefore, . gauging need by the number of past requests for Federal grants may not he altogether valid. Huntington Beach has made application for and received grants as fol loins ; US 30 (G) 10-26-65 ' Requested - $ZZ1430 Received - $220430 UB 25 (G) 4_ 2-66 Requested - 45,314 Received 20,250 UB 70 4-24-67 ; Requested - $369724 ` Received - - INTRODUCTION . � .««.w+...fsnn.s.e .vsw'r*i1fi:L'au �' irr`f.lh�".',,.w i� n: f •.{.::,,?f7.� .:� + ,+ •xNfK wva t t 4 1 I u + t tia?"ti��' r • Z: ,• tit`� :L• HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK QESION CONCEPT r t,wet+e► ra wa�acvtata sxviwaws�u. t-��.rswr ! � • ' + r r•• LOS n T=(1=C�' •�-- ( tt-- :�i: ►"_'_ ----^tst '--Y"' �tiT_{rr» �• v a ry u ■:�,...�.. } _ ' �L�•4� c �f�)IDp11 Illipli LEGEND !. PRESENT:-CITY OWNED PROPERTY 4. LIBRARY' 57 :ACRES. 5 BOAT:"-.CONCESSIONS PROPERTY,:; TO. BE DEVELOPED Sr •CHIL•DRENS CENTERS WITH' 60NDS.... I�? ACRES, 7. NATURAL `AREA PARK lUSES . . 8, PICNICKING _ I. RECREATIO N, CENTER 9. BARRENS '•, 2.EXISTINO,"POLICE 'ASSOCIATION 10. RUSTIC .';.VILLAGE , AND .PUaLIC 1=1RING. . RANGE 11. IN-ROUTE CAMAINQ , &MUSEUM AND HISTORICAL AREA 12. WILD LIFE SANCTUARY INTRODUCTION •w•+maae:,:a.•,y�»crtrxraa in»'�a�;«ta'Ts.`�;r«':xtx:.'ms�ur...,..........-..___._._.�. ..,_..._.,.,,•,,,..s,cu, ,r•,.�w..yv w�w!ryN!�•'!(� x j1 r rf, f , `.y yt t•• A •:s ! J 't1 }� , ,� r t 1 t d , r. - fir• •, �): VELC1PEb T i p Gip NEKWWW FAd(MM ^• TENRATNC N00#lpR WO FACUM p CAWM' M FACUIT M o s s ;ilMif aM CENTP& PARK—__GI IL �+ • O � V4\a . M \: O • � CITY F 0 HUNTINGTON BEACH CRANGE COI!{+JTY CALIFORNIA a. 777-7 ,. is ,r; -'--.'..+..+..--..,.•..,., a f fit:' ' - v ,. �..� ' � � y�.}.L•�' 1 ryi �t \ r 1 t �1 '�'. ' Ira•Q�t�. , tr �r 1. r •'L 1 / jb 'r rti � t \ t 1 .: .•1 f tit } .tyd.l.a.i t �,�,n red 1`, �t rt• ,j 1 t' f 1 t 'i , 4 t /:fir,;. 0 B PAYLLA TROUGH soP�IDS w000 mw FACsUTE3----_.--------�_0 Texrame ► oom faG ums t CwMUMTY FACQJtiE5 O 19 1 . ,1 a a 01 .�pule. �� m~ to 0 1\ % 1 01! t • 4t o _.f -HUNTINGTON BEACH �. .{ ORANGE COIAVtY CALIFORMA / .a�tslfeaRlB1�ttAC0X.5. ;J..&#CC.`fL�.. iJ..:t�[cas+••^"""". - t ir'}j�t•` r ,,'i y rt, e "l 1' ,;1� 1 tir r. ♦� � r.- }1 f��i t.�, ii .e i � r 1 { •�t r� � r 1 1 s - 1 �s � . r'• i a t r 1 1 1 +4, 1 ',;`� P R .t , { •i_ J ; a: ! i Ir , tr}..3p t.J ) Kr j r: ) r '{ r i 'i <•.� r 1' r F IJ ^ y I:y jt >��r t: 1. •a 'r — 1 •.1,� 4:',t t yil� ai;,. , N r fAS * `� f CENTRAL PARK �' m{n�{� .. �� • , ;�1 ;� oesiorq coNaeP'r ' ~ ar+utacn • rKr�nr ax,nnawtR►rTr.i. .nwrr+sw• ' ' T • L a It w r=:o: (x��--7 L �:—Zis-rs (+ _{�: _� v e N u r - '6"' Wr►mi.r� • fit) w•w+Mw' .". till " N � 1 LEGEND PRESENT-CITY OWNED PROPERTY 4. LIBRARY t 57 `;ACRES. 5. 0OAT CONCI✓SSION8 4LO PRAPE"y: TO BE DE' PED 6. CWILoms CENTERS a WITH BONDS.... 147 ACRES. 7. NATURAL . AREA PARK •'USES • 8, PICNICKING I. RECREATION-' CENTER 9 GARDENS 2.EXISTING;.POLICE ASSOCIATION 1Q. RUSTIC VILLAGE,;' AND PUBLIC FIRING RANGE 11. IN—ROUTE CAMPING, 3.MVSEUM AND HISTORICAL AREA 12. WILD LIFE SANCTUARY 4V AX .y POPULATIO CITY OF HUNTING TON BEACH 140 130 - 120 i i ' POPULATION PROJECTION •'� 110 - -- r N 100 a 24,377 SEPT. 25 U,S. CENSUS 90 -o A06.646 OCT. 6 U.S. CENSUS s 60 ~ 75,C53 OCT, 21 U.S. CENSUS 70 - 64,220 NOV. 9 U.S. CENSUS 60 o � 5U 50,290 OCT, 22 U.S. CENSUS IL 40 o � n' 34,143 OCT. I U.S. CENSUS 30 ; ---. I 20 �: 10 I�1.4 9 APR I U.S. CENSUS 0 1960 61 62 fS3 64 65 66 67 G8 69 70 71 72 JANUARY FIRST OF CALENDAR YEARS � POPULATION FIGURES BY DECADES - BEFORE 1960 1910, . 1920 1930 1940 1950 8tS 19687 3,690 31738 5,e 37 j r • HUN71NOTON BEACH PLANNING DEPARTMENT .IS68 v BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC } REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE 'TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGEIiAL DOCUMENTS AF 1',,;, •.,. .::, µv'�;�.YY�[\iA:[ti[f�...;.,C.13f+S:X.171h'ii�'v►i�,.. .1.. ' '� ' 1. t i MASTER PLAN OF ARTERIAL 'STREETS AND HIGHWAYS LEGEND' r. MA ' r+:W�'.. �...�� rt _ _.. SEC�7{�NY., .OJ'RJ'I .r t rA"a LMS►►tart AN AS W K W f _� �� •� ,t� 'i - Msn a a,t tarot. Ir Yee r, ,r oe � far Lam` 7 1N ',CIK�l-,A I OF �F , •� t -ram `}��; ,�. •A �� . , � .t r.+.•w.rr.a wt.� I '�.. UT car^ •• •� �r, le d1�i."w'{'t'h r , `I r1,'1 , �' r !' x I o 1 ' 1', 7 C t �`'S ' h•' 1 �� ,at�ll[�Y1.'a• •,D Li,+ t/ ._. t 'r i t ' _ TYQc� `E�l��!'�`INGT N ACHY r .� •., t` , ? QftlM Cit`t7 , CAl.IFWINA'Z> -• ,r 0 1 i z 1 '� IS[ ,,, Yr r 1 ~• r Al t , f , t .fir J;r� ' ��,��Y1{i4` 1 1 `' '• y`4>,� �j. �i:j r�aSA��dL..7,C.r� I , 4 1 l,t [ ' 4Y ,+ ,1. t � [ F �f�t1y�!r, 'i:.. 1 '• ';. �.. :• _ tt• 'r 1 QCiCJIIT pcPctATrratl! Cf7tSt r!'t�' �rrJlru4'! .'Po�tic`.Ar�.,l "c'Jq.u7Ee, . .t ' ! I t � � ! fit.' •. r fllrflJft Jve r4r C ", Y` �. 'r[c3y1 , +it ' t` ( x �� 5j, r' t [ ,i'fr rt f �j.�`rt fl� [ �ls I1 iF` ` ira�i' 1'`,.r( 1 1• ' :i' 11 V BLS Y'L lii�ly4r,� �,'i/, Ji.�rr •fit t,' , r �'. �•. � �+.,.5 � S`t} �� 1ST , �� .� t tr. ,', � ► J�,', i rl4�rr�4`<,'i41 < �i1jS' ' �l , i• ��ti - `I. �'• '� ��`r:`f Y y ire r° :; _ , �.; j �' t �a g' i, ' i /t atL2 r•. 4r 1�. ,I,i t .4r t ?' 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Ito I 1 o. r ► I {M . ; .��4. ��1 t• 4 \" \f�. +j�,�,�, .}��`�y/��'��}Jt' RIJtw ISO � �r...•«',�Y�'s, t f ��rti5.�>• `�l, ;' 11Gyi�+%�A+.J��i � �fi=1111:�� :� r1. �F , NN- h } t 3 r31`k'� ; kl'41, i� : #• .� r. � Jt a '*l 1 r� �r r+ rr "r't`� + fir.. �; �ti s { 'mot k�t�s �11•t f�4 tw 2��''f'� �� + yet 5¢ 'ef 1p (f � , "�•lY��`'.iE ��1' •�• yet r!�cM'{�+lyt s! � S �'. re r ' � � •ta:!, y,r f f •li •r ! ,".� r �l f� f NH �..1�r� t r f r •�� ,.. � r � i1.1 ��'l�� 51 '1 � jai+ {'1� ��"•� ZJ774%At�c T A s. r +tl �{+?f ti i�` ti+! `'�Irr)!t;• `• ,r T;i�jF i. ) iC 1 sl•}"j�� A (. tL Y+1 ',{ }L{ '+ {:,i,,`t 1.tH♦ r �� `I= t { 1 1�'r f?•�il 1r ` .1�2t,t', • it \ (.' 1+ , t, } {F 1t�. �i N.1 '� L::I � ��}f''1,. ('('�',11 f'�i ,., 1.+:�; r.;� l • '�1 �F �t•''1� r r \�t '�wt �-(f��` ��,•t,t'�,)��ry��iS 1` �� ',�'),F,•i•;�R'i.?f` � T � , t � �i � � �t;ir�l��t��}�';ira'��t.rt t J��ii;:i1 j• t ,"�R+ 1 , ��`:r��t�)��• �'r�1r11�,`J��iQ•�r'��• i;;1 .�� { mR�ri�(�,�f��t�f I'll 471r 71, it , y all11 1}-y1 iYr rat �. lrI � iIi �f rt1T�C',i p uc 7'�dA1 BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION ' OF ORIGINAL DOCUN/IENTS or op OF • .A.�1 t�'i.�'3. +,.+.I..+...9�1t�� ,ttt.��c..3!�.'.?�i.i., a:.r. {.:'�i3•t F„79 '•-r• ,:4a��.1. ��.;:s�4f 7i_.��rlt+�M.�?�, •�,.f.°rf. .._._....fir. ....... .`--+.,•.-,.-• ......,.. «, �� •.titil�i'l{.,y.{j;� �':t.M '.� !�r�I...s� w�r+-,Y..it:...,� -.+-.,......j.�, ..ti+�..r�7�. .�.M r>•r'.,.`.�n�. �'� c,, r r i e .rf Vail rerw approved llUD•1/o0 •1aliet bona% No. 48-1t101i.1 tl�di) t U.S.DTIARYAW Olt HOUSING'AND URBAN OEVELOPMINT To Alt AD)(Purzo 6Y ff o OrR'H•SPACR LAND PROGRAM OrtM-(rift tJ►•p rtc�tcr,auret� , ? 'Aatf 111MIM Mil GJIMT TO ACOIAE AH[WR DIVRLOP r 1 ; LAND FOR OPMSPAC! PURPOSES (Title V11, Housing Act of I461, As Am*Aiel) Dott atttlVID 1 •![lTAY4'11011fl here,, e•i:lnel 644 6 tut•►eed tepidd for $1/1), tier# original seal ! ''rplee lot t)l„Id► Its, 1. Carr. is yialdr me. i ttdl 2. `: A. cDO�ri?t• I W. WMIM . LAI&A um of App([oa■t, Wtaoa to e'im (2111r(ea ebo/t appl[tatiaa ala■ld w dl Hotel! CI�Y,U� HUNT INOTON BEACH a.L., pioya G. Belsita ,.�:. Title, Administrative Assistant '�i'lA+ttttl['rdatrlri " '.. hldrea !•r!■1• li (L lip C%/esr I L. City Hall P.O. Box 190 P.Ot�•��ilx��l9(1� Huntington Beach, Calif. 92648 Huft1;'11tito. Beach, Ca]i arnt¢, 9204$ r 53t'i 6551 7I4 'Telo have vs.% Area is it %�'.t trkoAdiftn1a!! (CAttt va•trriatli its) "?�J, t1SnI'i11c1 ji�laak) ❑ t 4 tiaa sad dara ❑ ( T6locktdl CM0141e all ►loe>/1r JA jIout)��; fat t:f)blleutla . `'. >Mtt► iM.r of pltytloaaki cpprorod Mipllaatlea detail i!_....... for p%tp+;te all .Y>�aap t■ aer�!at ar Ioa■Ilet► at ltMd Chea[o !a aaoaat of teloteltev•trawl �lR:t•�rtis♦,t aaaat:ti OtAfr (31@tit7) Cusco I's ptopwil two .' O.ata`lai eroYo/�d iUr/lepolt a►oilaltle/ j • Chat" Ivy "*%at of peelaat Wrtal 1�ilL'It61 Or We if O[rN- ( ?ltrI olaid to he satziirod Azimliitil(1blax I' :� ••;: •# .•; .. • '.. • Pra/doivrt■t!r Wrfloped Iloaatsd !tt h!lhro - t. (t eN�rirroprlair 9a•(to)? _/ ❑ Gsdetelopad ® ❑ �' a/d•raleped palt[o/ at tltl►►a area) 1' 6 kt9abloll la•it/ trlaa.arae k1lont as 00 Anaheim, Santa Ana, Garden Grove. S.M:S.A. o' tit �;•' .. t!, j �• grad to tla C -NuTi�ingto* ench,"County of Orange, State, of Califs $. Cl q fit drptltoble), G■etsrleo), aril3lefe(•) Legal description' sippears 1., 1� houla/ a■ daNarlMd !o, in OS 121• of the attached . I: lication. ej)''Oppliforign tare#, o.pnt#lei... Ib,atts¢ke1 legal d/acr[trtton(■)App ' ► '. l( dppti•dlive #aver% dd#elapstat ♦air, lopl deveriptloa(e) /attalttod with applicatloa for [raut''(ot t7 �� ; Ptajfat•Rw ; ai�tsrai !t t?aulltk/ Of apnroSi■a/ttall •3B scree. 1@IV i lira to G,aatata al ._ J Mr t ) fla%C04tltttae/ pd►tCai/. ♦�t.. arlealRdr<Mt�an•..+..w..�rr.�w.�sr orsswi�.rew.+aw..ww., ��•' '.:� Replact/in"Im efitlen,which le obtotd,e (i3rtr) i i F j1 s•` It l�y rA ti l ' Cis 101 r. ..A. •....�.:.\.�.r� ...'.�.. '.:.-. ._ .. .'.,r .. .. .1. .. ... ... .•. ....,.. . .. mot: AFF f _LB 2- B2-1 17Tica or TfitJt'OlM Ix1►PLOiitaStT ►CStYt41t� I DOES NOT APPLY �' •.,' -(See Block B t 'Norm HUP,0600) . i mmm UM Q. TM OF 11112MT M 11G AMIXM Lase OVA fee '(tb�ti arp/r'►le/r {•s1ss1) rlea ►lWU ❑ ettaple•fa .sUyl M Walk sad reareattooai tierWeoe L liE+troan or Tax rnim tCaDvi= i0R om ivicll or,FttQ= W rIVITAB QOeloaetatlent a! :.ef.la Cad 'atbr raNral r+aaid Iaj 'iWeo (afier MM splAval of applicattealt• 10 to 24 mag - • 040pendent upon necessity of court action. LM Rx"MYR aeatic pulpeaer Dowels Mgt (after aasraca■4ot of 4e19lopmat activities)t L !J(ftPtffAt'1t1f "t7orrt:�ilr T 1. 03WOM CH OF COOP&err OA'Lr t AbOi>tIT If ARVISION - (MAWr AW1&ct•--- 11 ASYMON TOTAL 'Amway Coatleaal TOTAL AHOUMT i {,►�. •, _ .tshl9tt�1}�OF CHA GE Amu ror %acE or of . '1. Yatltoate of NRe1 1. Nos-hlatal ! peeJNt a.tot . . abate t 6 6 8,613 1 1 t tl ,-3771221 1. Is, t6fes a. Calk 688,613; f .IIr owi�aeln 1,377 22 ! s b. miterlats find lOtfitO.l ( Sr.. l lle r.' get • l pp be l �' � � t l• y. tex sari �orc d C:J M ,` tl''�te• tea . ZI,05 l. . 1. . .. of Wit t; 688,612 t i, , 100tt rodarettoo 1t11Aeeiloe topeOrall ap)llod 151800 "it If application corers call btalo�e al of apse-spas• land. •Kloit.it'opllleatloa eatarr oelT.aclelalttoa at land, oWicatloa carat• aalr aadeteloped asd/or ptedaa+IL.,stI1 eadsysloped land. ` J. AMICATIt11 t ? a, ppl Rut iekr soillol '�e:tb� Qullol !ltatao of Ayrlca fat tbo flee.clal asrtatatrca todlcatod (s Dloct 1 �• � i t+a pro?�o mmttqq o Ybt a I1 or %be Deellot Alt of 1io1, as makded. to aid le flageolet the project { dssdf Wd la Ole sopllaatloa. , b: I>E0 DOCZl13BY.AYt _ i i ) r�� " �:'1lae stSaalLld:lx �is�Rsi hlP?�l1s.a►allcatlas skal l lta uaulA.sud Post.of LAW Aff""i" IV WrnM 902W. Ake Applicant bee oaieed Me ■p►liaatlea to bs etocvtod on May 5 [Oki ,Y E CITY D�f iT'Tl om 'Toll' REACH �( &.!.! N.Ne .f ypli...t N. bZhn V.• Y. 'Ummy, MAYOr I ~ Title WWI �1w10.�ia...i-H) HUD•Mgth..o.t:.. 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' r 0 1 Lug Irmo IN 1 I tt • r"1 (-`1 OS 103 SIGNIFICANCE OF WNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK Huntington Central Park is totally geared to demand as expressed in the California "Outdoor Recreation Outlook to 198011 Monograph- No. 1 , Los Angeles Metropolitan Complex. The substantial State deficiencies in throe .of the five measurable recreational facilities , i.e. , picnic units, camp units, trails , will be offset to a great degree . In addition, the reclamation of this water oriented site with its two spring fed lakes restores a bit of the unique scenic heritage of this portion of the Southern California coastline. Geographically, the park site lies adjacent to the proposed Pacific Coast Freoway.,and two miles south of the San Diego Freeway. This places it within the zero-to-one hour travel time zone for metro poli.tgw Los Angeles and Orange County, and within the 10,0700000 population of five surrounding counties (one-to-tyro hour travel time zone) . Since 1960 , the immediate County population has increased in excess of 2251 or approximately 75,000 persons annually. This is thu highest growth rate of the 14 county area of Southern. California. The City' of Huntington Beach, in the heart of this growth and recreational coastline , hosts regional beach visitors comprising over 861 from out- of town, 45% from Los Angeles County alone. by 19801 visitor beach use is expected to be even more disproportionate with 32t of .recreation use by local countians and 60% by non-county residents . The beautification and restoration of. the site is expected to provide a unique passive regional park, providing a recreational , staging and overflow park facility for the northern Orange County coastline ' in -much the same, fashion that inland State parks will be used for the State beach system. The project will predominantely provide a picnicking and, camping unit integrated with lakes and a wildlife sanctuary and nature center. Cultural amenities will include a museum, .library, display gardens and rustic village., Fishing, and boating will be the activities allocated to the two lakes with their 11,000 lineal feet of shoreline. An extensive reforestation program will further supplement the existing groves of Eucalyptus. DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED USES 1. Northeast Park (Area North of Talbert Ave. F East of Goldenwest) As passive outdoor activities continue to have-,.;by. far, the greatest regional use per capita and total potential demand, this,:section of thE .park will service these activitiies.. , In addition to one of the highest State .recreational'.defic encies, i.e,.,, �fami,ly :picnicking, : the area will supplemented with group and' indivi dual' camp sites overlooking the lake plus water related activities. The existing natural lake system,-:which ; has been allowe& to deteriorate and become littered, rill oxperience a beautification of shoreline and .water area to i restore its- "natural" beauty. Other high recreational "demand" . i 'sa OS 103 ...:ter„ ;, , ...., >,11T ..,•� OS 103 items to be provided will include a wildlife sanctuary with a nature center for educational benefits. diking, nature or pleasure walks, and foot trails will interrelate to scenic, view and access points or piers for the hiker and angler. The bicyc:le , and jogger trails originating in this section of the park will provide a minimum of five miles of transitory and independent trails for the entire regional facility. A cultural complex will include a City museum and library with space for displays or art and meeting rooms for cultural groups. An adjacent shoreline village with rustic theme or "old town" approach featuring candle or pottery shops , leather ` and western shops , refreshments , snacks , fishing paraphernalia , and convenience.:items. The: above complexes will be located on {; land recently acquired by the City. Multi.-purpose play fields for field games will be provided in the northeastern side of the park. Gardens featuring roses , annuals and perennial !' ground. covers will combine to create an exciting mosaic of seasonal display to the east of the cultural complex. An existing water well and small storage tank on the northern boundary of the park will be the only existing structures retained. This tank is located on land presently owned by the City. 2. Southeast Park (Area South of Talbert Ave , f, bust of Goldenvest) This prime 22 acre parcel presently owned by the City, will be supplemented with additional acres of lake and land included in t this application to assume a role for regional and local family ; or group, ppicnicking plus extending the trail system. A r marksmanship range for the small arms novice or expert is -expected-. to fill a void for westeTn Orange County facilities of this nature. This range is presently under construction on existing City property. The structural project, to include archery target units, will incorporate the best efforts of the American Rifle Association under auspices of the local police association For safety, construction and variety of courses. Outdoor game and sport facilities will be added in the proper ratio to the number of picnic units to achieve balance between organized and family activities. 3. West Park (Area Wast of Goldenwest) West Park is comprised of approximately 26 acres of land 'over- looking the 12 acre Huntington Lake This area `is used by. the motor bike rider, who is presently monopolizing the site , ;com- peting with tre fisherman. It is anticipated that motor use wi whll'be transferred to adjacent sand and gravel excavations ; ere a sound barrier could be, provided avo ding,.the disturbance of, the' neighhoring-packs passive environment, A concentration- - of. fresh water•:boating will highlight the use of this park t section. Sailing, -small electric power boats, canoe. and ..rcwboats can be provided in a picturesque setting among the pastoral rolling hills. Structural facilities , with a water oriented OS 103 j, OS 103 rustic theme , can enhance the water recreational potential. Boating,' sailing and fishing as ."high" growth rated items of recreational demand will be developed to attract the regional visitor as well as the local boater or angler. Group day-camping will be placed in this area of the park to take advantage of the lake vistas. Multi-purpose fields for ball games .wilI be provided for local regional use complementing the hard courts for tennis, volleyball or basketball., A variety of picnic facilities will be sprinkled through the above areas, connected with the trail systems emanating from the other sections. I F 4 1: os ion OS 104 ` Non-Federal The non-Federal, or, City share , will be in the form of cash, This will be provided from one of the following two sources : 1. On June 3, 1969 . the citizens of Huntington Beach will vote on a $6 million Park bond. On November 7, ,1968 this same bond proposal received a 62.3t. favorable vote, fulling short of tho required 2/3 affirmative votes . Based on prelim- •inary- indicatirons , it appears as if this bond will easily pass. If so, the total non-Federal sharp indicated on Form HUD 6600 will be provided by this source. The bonds will be 25 year General Obligation Bonds. (For specific information regarding the .scope o-" the Bond Program, please refer to Exhibit I en- closed in OS 164) 2. If. the bonds fail the City will proceed with the project utilizing Park and Rbcreational Facilities Fees as the source of the non-Federal share in- dicated on Form HUD 6600. (Please refer to Exhibit II for tho -datails of this subdivision fee . ) The estimated revenue from this source for Fiscal Year 1968 is $580 ,450 and for Fiscal Year 1969 is $818,872. In order to :facilitate acquisition, funds from the Civic Improvement Fund will be advanced to the Park and Recreational Fund as needed. These advance Monts will be reimbursed as revenue accrues to the Park and Recreational Fund. • S v OS 104 h REVISED JANUARY 1969 CITY OF HURrItiGTOti BEACH RECREATION AND r,%RKS DEPARTMENP PROJECTED USE Of IIIC014E FROM SUBDIVISION FEES AND PROPOSED 9C INCREASE 1968-78 INCH� 1, • OW FOR 10 YEARS - 1468-78 Property 'Tex (200 per $100 $ 7,4060000 Iater`eas . 50r� SubdI0161ou fees 3;093,258 unit -lot, fees 112,000 Royalti;�s 25,000 Recreation fees and charges 19180,000 Discounts aaraed 1'000 TOTAL 11,867,258 :l EXPENDITURES FOR 10 YEARS -- 1968-78 1 Recsetion A Parks f ` :I Salaries $ 3,307,236 Operation 1,g36 075 Parks' Maitenanca i Salariau. . - 1,858;500• _ . 'Operation 425J45 ,TOTAL $ 6161%156 Capital Outlay :5.238,102' $ 5,2389102 , TOTAL $ 119867,258 • 1 CAPITAL OUTLAY'PROJECTION'COSTS FOR 10 YEARS - 1968-76 Ac',.uis, tiou oF`Pro ortY � ' r -Neighborhood pasks - ($300000 per, acre) r -Acquiie► '32 eitas (2.5 acre) 80. acree $ 2,u00,000 , (10 yr) Lease 2 sites '(2.5 acre) 5 acres 20500 2diion.Easemnt i ye). Lease 8 sites 114'ecres .57,000 TOTAL $ 2,459 500 k Dcyal�peietiL of 416c iia y Put ire oiigt►b6rhood perks ($150000 ,pas acre) , t� 23 a3tei'(2 mcxe;) 57 acres $ 862,500 Future' c,C=vzl.tY parka' ($15,000 per acres ' 2.6itcs , "38 acres 570 .00Q EdieoaltEiiseraeut-1471000 per acres ? 8:9itee LI4`aeree 798'.000 TOTAL $ 2,2301500 `Caccdaunity Cantors „• , .. •molba'Chica:NSgh�Ceuter'(ID9000 aq. ft. .200jD00 ' t , Edi�aon:Hi Cantor` LO" OO' sq. ft.). _ 000 I Bh { 2 TOTAL $ 4009000 • $ ,l4jGlO ,,per year average 148.102 t 1� TOTAL CAPITAL ,OaTLAY ! ,238,102. $ 5,238 1Qx $. 5' , .!'y^ R�M.'.aWlr „•s11V n�r>t,.s*vaull.,:,.aa GY',..i' J.,.i ';f - .' a r ,4: i? Y....IS h•rn:. �s.n-+.».`.•--- -..v n... t,':':.a.'n-.V`li:^',a,L; :�f Y^G fJI J�i� Il.�vir1GT+'M"'•� REVISED • 39111ARw,Y 1_969 PAID(( BOND PROPOSED EXPENDITURE Acquisition of''�L•endJ% sa •r wrrrrrr �r wrr� - 5 New CoaiuufjX'Parki g58'�000' H.. B. High. S hooL Purchase ,10 acres adjacent Marina`fllgh School - 't 5 acres " Bolan Cb;ica`High' School - " 1:10 acres Edison Hl:gh School — " , 28 acres Lease 10 acres " Yorktown High School - " 10 acres „ 53� acr'6 i purchase) , 73 ncre8 tutAl 20 acram 10ise ' - r Cantral'City"Park , �� • haae ~� 64 scree) . � ' ,. `.;•�: . . ,'. '•' :. : Aurc r 9 acrer; to ac ui•te on hortd 10136,000 . Lease 15 acres) Currently`• crorn 37 acres Tate: ' ' 136�acrea Davelonment�nE';Wid 3 29 000 Helhbotfiood 1�asks ' r' 9 Current,:spa k 'co"lalted (45 ;Acre i} Eiiderv,., pe 'View, Lake Cirelc, wiiAloiii Graer, Schroeder; Irby; Gialrir *3Currant;perks 'developed':(0•ai:ree) 530;Q0U Auovalee, fidvy '.Taylor Sttaet t I r t!! 20;Puttiro t perks developed`(50 act y Cure 0 'View, MeedOw',, W,':Eianchc�Vipa�7Lekc� View; ,�'�� Springview ,6r A:.-V1e:i� s�R.Dti at arif,& 'itiAhnepolis; 750,+000 ? Robinsroed S•5 Waraar d Coldeiiwi;aC; "•if rbciiir View; l Neo awl.pnda,ietersonda8ushard110ak•'vSeB�l►nmf.l%on' , fl Btrs}iasd, 8tecey-C1'+egg; Springdal rt •Cdnantir~iti' rParkEi' . ; <, riceat, h'r comQlACcd• (Z0 acrfa} 43Q�c00 a I; f iurdy� MAxino ;' 4.Future Perks (35 acJ.ee)` 525000 ` ,i;. ' 8dR reoni`,flaring,', H;tt. HiSh Yo+cktocvn !. CertrilCitiy'�Pisk , ,,` 1',OSF�Q00 ``tt C�eAt air a (57 nacres) t t ;''•, } .Telt>ert Park, Water Co: Huntitigton Lake, :LiiaYery. 53te Future +sites' a 1t•1i Sector, $-E`S eto* Wea4,S@Gt.Cr J it •�� j,L , a gp 1�f„ ,, ar� •;,, ,�. "Buildin"a � ``,1,,'k00''00 � , ., Contingency Fu>ad'(5:5�) r ( S�L7GL ', 1 ,( GRAND TOTAL �$ 6 � ' t • ,i i.. � f .' • , :.. , ,_ •. , ,1' i .i'•r tit ,:V)r1 , { *Future parke to be developQd, subject to poettible rchisttga: f % ' II .n• ff t !a w.+.�.a,a, MMIaM?+nsvr./JNt a4'f,n.1.-'Ar ya1Y• ,..:a Y1 f fY,. _j tr..�..•....•. ,'f 1 ,;, w.1K.•'.•.... -... - +aw++xJhaa+.axt^yaJnx r.w..nayp�BrgT,xC r,� . �' ,� ', fti / •.1' ' •1. '' ICI tt 1 1 i 1,< ' RLVYSEv=ANC UA`RY 1996) 'IAX L'BDIVISION C.,j ! PE3pPOSSD CAPITAL EXPENAITME X968 TO 19?f, Illu i on ►i ' � LMMIX f7�1ib'arhood:Park's (2� acre Cites-80 scree @ �3Q1000) J Ys;i ' r Glin •View�(H).•� �: Z. Cblle&N1QW (H) ,w , (N)•� r� ``�, •g; 'S�ixia�r Vic' (K)r + r , . � � . '� 'H& 1 ton d BushM d.(H) rt-C-,Buahard !i`Iodini�i` r., r Pali• (N) h ard,6►'`:Indisaipolla (N). r ;;.,� tSarbour,'neli 13,;`��tu:itiiagkod arbour'sf t ,1 mr �Ed rg (M) Nuati11 Ora each ,,,cry � •, ,, � �:�• =,. ,�. n�i�1 S r'. Z: (1V•,' h �j.1 (M •��t� Ia r ' ��'Y �, ��+'i 't !t = ' 1.�• 1 J ar;aM ''° fl (L�`I A/�^. t`:1lai/rmoa L :`,(L) .f � , j•E 1 1: 'fl rt�1 r,l' , • OblQiillpd f t i' .. J ( �� ' J� ' r iw ' •( � ''� ' � it ��' t}• �� •_ +�'rt r r' � �•_ x2. h '.Vi, S1ly. Filth�b Oranges �I,) �, Z1aw1aA� TndlfM aliN»$ S 1L (L ^ 'r f � ,� , • ,� r . f < , F 0 (L)� 234Rola�� Glii"ca'Curp. �l.) 29 N• ( ) nze` i ) r _ 3r). swE , w1r. , Dal � 3!. N... Atlanta' 6, �tewlAndr'(L) e 'Nos' Ad .aue `8 D ch' L az N. .f� rr s ee f� • 13a11I{Cds,Q � a►Flild:(L) -t M1`•�i ,.• ♦f / •r. r aw..wwr r�iT .',{jtf fr f�, �.- 1 r) ( i' , J 33. •Aiayalo� 'ij �� <. ;f r -1 x f r ey- !7#fir,>' td/1 , ` ��•r. Ll"i:li {rLaw ��'• ' '1j� ; 1.;t , / ��1• one ` flew {r t , ,�. , ti i di r' t ' 'Si'�I< ��,i, x y(1 •t) � '�� 1 art+• ,' , T, ,, , 4I'nr `' '' ,y3.3 �'-�+',(.'{1ti�ia1�J Q' //ter n•: 4 , t r 1 lr, •'( ! f t Zil.f•�1�1, rL�i t' �Y � 1 f O , .�,1, � ,jtIa�nolio f (r'Sr, f j ( , �, C�s is t ��iioa BaAarr{t�(.+SQ pf r,w •cxR; �•'r °� rltl' Lelia Wz 1I4,`ikcal x0 :( 1 /+ �1,llc� •�1< <\ y r', l\ 1 rr J x ' r 1� !'Jil� WQ• `r , ' 'i aJ// ?ilii f , e , •, tt j' 1 ,r�+ , ", a r l � j I ri% r r •/Ea1 .•� r i ,:�.; i• .� r 7�JV'M • �',r i Valo df/(,5 {;rt,a. �.�,� ,fir K"4 S�! '•ryf t /}i�} �:+d� 1:., r 1 � i i t ��41Z, 'r f`'r�Hd�fljJbYt1 t1�.� r�ts��1jYS�DOQ'1,Er �tsxe)+''r :, 't,,1 + � 1"'. ,r 1 �+' ' ., ' '� s ,;•• ft. ''� r? �,; ,.'j s�•;' � r cr, •.� +�% of,2 r�crata ouch (B7 'acres '863r-500 Coamuait ,4�par 1000rnmr ` r r,'�' x:Putuxe'.ai'teeff 38 J r , CPB11) 1( i1,'yr `+r•�rr, }t, Idivon +BQILe Cbica 1 )r I!. J/U'VV/i f i �(a+ t `' J�ifL t tf �'��Fdison'E~{,�w( f�•`�wh �QQ�y'i1��/�/�J�l}';:i , .Y ,r 7 � , ..F ,. ,,• r r x =yr r�fj' 1 ' r'�'r= rft��,, if !`} ` , , • j a��hy (T,;, IdOQ�FBr a{aiie.) • rf` .}' 1 � ' ( ! � ' ' } ' � `'\'ram t+C=ure vital �► �xi r i Sri 1 (1] •acr a f,( "�rf i ,L i�![: tf/C4;1J�r i t � '1r �: , , , / ,i� r• ::y ' ..nnw.0 =,� f l' V 1��' }�1.,Ja l� �i�a� , ( �f x� if fj^ j = f ( •' 't', l�j ' i''•=�"'r t ' ,, 'ir ' jr' • t+nitvtCet',tit $:.��•2 , Y :i ? 1� �y / � j •t;. huture-DO)SA Chiarkl�ti�gh CeateY;(lO'QhQ ,s „ 1 ',,i4 'd �rl ' Future EdAsan Htg�n Ctntar: fly} It.) �008000.,' ao'aon. n' f (14,8L0 (f18 iyQ�1c ��IE'Tt1yy8'J i . 3 ' rt11( +� NA TOTAL r , _3 :102 r SUM4ARY (Rav3eodv February,• 19b9) H�TC„IUCTON CEM UlL PARK PROPERTY HAVM 'PLAN GOAL Coat Estimate Nils aE Accost,to'ba Aver. Per t+cta Total Acres Acgu' iyed H-RAST PARK ' Gr6up, x $ 14770 $ 7501350 74.25 5079 Group It 20•000 192,800 9.64 9`.b4 1 , 1. •a��•awlliFtM ■w ��r� M��t� /M►s/hl:w Totals $ 15#607 $ 943,150 83.90 60043 0tftH4:j T PARK Group t $ •25.000 ' $ 172950 2i:66 6 77 ' 1 t3rail l 20i000, 7b4y40Q 38:37 "' 38.37 ' r, J Group ZYL 519 550,580' ^kg '? ,. }1 ttl f. Tctale $ 21,994; 1,490,480 82.51 67.62 WisbT PARK `, ► ' Croup x $ i3;500 $ 313;87s` 41-'Z8 Z3 :11 Croup;II;•„ 6 � 5+0.12 S08Z = Y Q0 828 650 1 ` a 92 Graup XZL (Golf) 20,450 3 177,075 55'�? iS5 27 Totals"iAc/Calf $ 4g319 600 247.37 229 2t7 , t) i fifiirWil'.TOTAL $ 6,753,230 413,78 35'1 r011 dj7 1 r ItOND �OtiLS 19691 `1972 Imo. rr.r•w.�w� croft >�rioc tc,o,.Woos, Y969) }\1 lortti EUsk 1'aick .$ 14�1770t74.26 �U , South-Bait'Perk 25�000.: 172�;504 21�66 b,7,7 ° fleet PaJrk ......? .506 Y �nnrCI i .TotaU $ 15,130 $�1,636,725 137'164 It f t �1 4 ,</l� ✓ �.';� ,�:eS\ t,\ I •t •i f 1J '. 'r 1 ;1 ,� Gror�llx Priorid (Revenue 8cnd 1972) Y fit\ ��r ,.:,• � , I t, , '�t,f. •, y ,:'k.r" i f 1 I,e �'"''y r t : 3 L47 a a, i �, 9 7 '155.27 15S.R7 ,xr t.. rr , ✓.` �`, ,Y ' r � 1� ,tit ,r i f`, r�Y r d , Ir �/yt�►�y1r ,, t r r ., � , f , 1. �I ✓.ti kj ,r A I"., �,� f , •_� i t. , r 1 t.r, t jvt L'+'i � �`I'�j��{Y '' t i'•�'1 fr1� �l •J '� ��i � � •' v �f i41 Aj �� rxt, '� �� ,1.� aW �•P_a,k;Cot�tain8 Ilaad',w4 of '�GOldFtaiiest A r�, { Nam,,, t�.h E, :iP_aYk'conteina tbbd srint oi� Goldemmaaet Street &rid NorWo Talbert �r .3\ t t\ ,. ; r' ,'. .i •l t. Il, 1 1., i t..r• •' ) .' "•. 11 1 .:A \1 1 I �E�a, `P,ark: ontoina &at of 'Coldenuxet 5trrcat and S%�uth .oi� '�s,�`berti Godth s t w c Mend �1 � 1 r S r r1 r • : ,,>1 i •t n,f�r ,r trty vaiva,'figuraa ii ied ara'riot :officlit eppreiaula, bu 44thax:;ap eatia:akes bated vii the kr�o ti' vcilua of +aiat3loc picipert3ia`tia', I~ tbatuearby ,viainity. '.•ri 1 3�tYrf I + „ , rj'J.i .7 1 , / ✓ 1�p. • tt I nj ° �'' Y arn4 ` ,<•i\ ' w:',Y .'.�'j.ti,' 1:�'*�\7 �. .� i :f .3 Pr6party::value9, are:;estimate d at, todaya` market'vaWe ;actd, t�af; xefleo��;th�'/ rl ! .', i'ractaaasd cost arf 'land wtricli 1a'1 UkeL ta'occur i ► t 1 Y st the-noxt fa+v ysari a in &cquleitio'n fs;,expet;ieacerl. Nar does dt': sftact tha' coeCo� ? t/..:;' ' slay abeJudQ=Iut oE'm �ec'624 iiil"walla. .� ,' ,,,, � ,t\i= yti � {,t `1 •� - i � I1Yrrt -SAfi� t tM ', Y ` •, ,'1 a ', tt ,', r �fl (Revised# February 1969) Hu"IECTON CEYMAL Ptax i Estimated Coat NQRTH un,PJAK Per Am Total No.' of:'Acree .......per.. .L...nf/r ,.: Grp City Watar Co. Owned 4.61 * ' L3braty aIie' Owned Chasia; = 4 16;729 $ .1161;775 '''1 6.7, S, and Oil 17,153 „' 2741430 1599 lEcClallan ' 12,300 129,125 14:33 Fern _ 120360 126''25p :10.10 Warner 12,500' r 58;750 4.70 Totals $ 14,770 $ 750�350 `74.2d ! lkChllan 200000 96,200 i SOM- • � ''Tot+�la 2b�OtyO ~19x�800 9. , ; $ ,. .. III'. . ),'falbart'.Park Owned 14.89 Hereitides xS;000 00 g703�3x Croilithor •25 000 25;0.00 Ocaat� V1ew'Muahcgam 25 L400 :r '60 g00 46 ! Totals $ 25- (}00 $ ` 172,500 .21.66 j r bru6i B>:oth6v Z0+000 376;6Q4� t AB:83 '; cull-?Miler' 24'000 390 es?0 1934 ..t}'• 'Totiala 2� 4' 737, tf '! $ 37 ,aoo a7�a00 � 1 IGrQuo ' � ';�/�at,>•\riwti� t T �+ •' S7 ' z t`' E-:,fit, ftt ', r ti t Sr'ed1. y }t 30'000 '56,700 f ,f q� , ,' 1►rtaaia Oraw+ara 39�'000 '3l,YS0 1 1,7S a. Nndaoa 'f 25y 000 r 23,7 1;03 /t �. lr , ... >razaycloAadia iota f 20; ZSyOt10 Pt., i 'Totals $`24;519 ;$, 55Op5SO - 2Z• �, , '3f�,r y, 'f �t;'t� fl /jj fir. , f _ , f ` 1 1 IC ♦vr Lp { i Ali:f`S l ,! 7�/V t ,k,1�Y.Itj� ��! ' S ., ! '.•I 1. i•! Yf •'r t. = r 1' f r�f f 11 /,'' y /irt♦ir .i1! .}E T;!PAR17 w t �, t ' ,rf t �1 1 , ? , t.r" ,• }), 1 � � ;'Grow `�Y '�+ , � ` I t •, "" = u ! �, a-: � % ��{ uqt us FOR li/I'Re MRSiad , t y •,1 Q++ ;, ' 1, ie.'S ,;r 4{ ,'y ��: � t f; i��ren a CotmC t �, t � ,• , ;, , ,;, ��, t � �l d 1•`{ t• , 1}1+ <I {I n �, ! c 1' ' v i J , ..l 1, r 1 •, \ ( (1 �✓` 12 5� C y ,7501! ,t ,-2.�Ji talaa; r [. y' / `;4J t ' ..;','• ��`1j , r, i �' •1 LS NVV .•., ,4L 2'S0 S11 rr ,><bi;5ollYf.,,fl r 1 E]er�Ro 1 1 + fOM a, 21t500 ^ToLala': .`13,500 •'� -313�8 y9. 41'2 ` tl<; s c. Dip I 1 �tS 1•jS 1/ , ar'•t }ytr. .! + \t'..'1 !� ,,�!, t ,� ,t ��' �!` }'', ,! 1p ti� 1 S. �rt jt la � ! ! t•< <� -r , 1.`, _ I }! '` «J� j11' ! - i !i f'.t;' 1� �', • :1G � r,. •} - t� 4;15� 3 1 t. =Sete of'Ciliis is 25,000 79 5 Y 179 700' s 71' '.il1 {�` �f, l =220 350 IIi4�G9 �,f `ry- S 00J0(0/� ` ' t7 l t ! aC�a f, ; 'in+..•..`Vaie�i, •..Iw.� ��r.~.• I/ ��'.�1/ •4 ` S• M a A'-{ , t /i 167Qo ,•$ 028,650 t Feb.' i969' im3'i`wroN CEhTM PARK'(cont-.3 ; . Estimated Cost Per Acre Total No. of acre's if Oro, up' YII r�Golf) Weatarp� Bank $ iS,OQO' $ ;`,5'r 1Q01 .34 25y000i' 119,250 4.17 1, Nesio 25,Q00.•.: 86,000 3.44 ' , ;Keahickes 20;OQ0 26,604 1.33 . A.: Araoke; Z5;40Q . T4 ,ZSO, 9185 8. Drooks` 20,000 100,000 . . 5.0. ' 0uxtis 13,(100 42,500 2.5 0 5".0 Cut is�o00 15 00 '+ ;T. x r; .. f4 .n+ebi�ulti ls;000 42,soo'. t Hyaiiltva. 9 20, s0,osw 2, 0t}Q ;C-mrcid�8aais ' ;l , 25�000 238i 730 9.SS Pica'{Aea Licari 0i1 25%ON 119�560, 4.78 ,Marion 40 15,004,r 108�000, 7.2. ry\i '•• ncycSaQdia Iota. - '.1S;OObs'1•' 406625 / 32b9 r - . 25,000 d 114 00 k Tboaiiis, 1Q;40Cr; 4 6 Z 43 8 0a , 'I s Diina'comb 2Q`W) 97;200 NsAkeY �200 19,604'` r %-' , l �k3 Saora 10,O�JO' 93-600 . 47g 'Galley r, :Laridia ; ';< 30,U00" I34100 4e49 ,r Do ma Chic�►`Land,Co, 25�'000 b00�000, 24;0' Niac ' 20 1 +OU0 .LQO:Ot}p�� . 000 ,bra Totals '$294,5031177075 1552? ` * propirty,,slready owned 1/6 .-edtimated:coat flown 'ns atreet p roger ty''aizsady 64mbd, 11"', A' J r ! 4, ! tit�J t 1' r I (..• } '}�' t ' r�ri. r '• // f ..t I' ' � ''` r tj„ ..1 n '� ,V. ! y,';r •t ii 'r, ,r,•. `+t r.��i` ' l 7r 1'. f � � it � J '•1 4 *i1�, �,Sf Sti 1�11 , I ! •r f ` 3 ,• ,t, r' + � + , t ' F t t'� r i ; , f 5 1X\ni��`` �� r. r ,tit i/ r�� ' '� r „t• �.. (�{ t , 3 t,� y ( � t}� i ,�.�,'� I A ,, � t�+ tr` 1 y ,,`� r '_' fir, r� •�r}t `,ice ..:�.. .. .. -ter,.., ...._ .. .. ... ,i.... . .• .. ., .. .,. ..,.. ... +- ..-.,-. . . ..,. .r...... .. ..._... ... .. '.r l 'PLANNING GENERAL PROVISIONS S 9740 ...n.w.wrw■..rr■.�www rr rwrw�..� .r..�r - ..r.r.r�■rrwr — . rr I al✓..r�YY wr. � I W - rr w�w�r ..,■ ■~ ARTICLE 974 Sx ji.,i,f PARK" AND RECREATIONAI, FACILITIES S. 9741 DEVEI:OPERS.,MUST PROVIDE PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, ' ' ES S. 9742 APPLICATION , f S. ;9743 RELATIGN' OF.`T:AND REQUIRED TO,'.POPULATION DENSITY S. ,`.9744 AMOUNT-�6F LAND TO BE DEDICATED OR FEE TO BE PAID S. ,97441 , 'AMOUNT OF 'LAND TO .BE .DEDICATED S:` 9744;2 AMOUNT OF, FEE IN LIEU OF LAND, DEDICATION S. .9744.3 .EXCEPTIONS" , S 9745 CREDITS S. 9745.1 CREDI ,FOR PRIVATE'OPEN`SPACk: S 974 '.2 CREDIT 'FOR'SPECIAL FACILITIES ' S . 9745.3 CREDIT FOR SITE IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT S . 9746 CHOICE OF LAND OR FEE 5 9747 PREREQUISITE .FOR APPROVAL:,OF BUILDING PERMIT S 9748 COMMENCEMENT or DEVELOPMENT S 9749 . SEHMAkUTY S 9740 INTENT �, This,.arti'cle i"a: intended . c � '• � •,;�. • '' �to,�prov, ''a• icieens}"For' " � . implementing ,ttio adopted recreational sleinents of "tbe'•Master t Plan .wtiicn ,as tabiiii.l e`d definite princI.,ils; and standards for. park- and ' reireaCional .feciliti�es to serve •the' residents of Huntington Beach.! .., .- _T,i � } •: t t , _ J• ' •,,.,r! .'.r r 1 , ;! '::' � ,F f t r+ r� 't �,� t i 1.1 t, 5 �'` 9741. DEVELOPERS �OR; PERSONS'�MUST�"PRf3VYDE SPARK-'AND'•RECREATIONAL '� -; 1 ,,FACILITIESEveryhres'idential developer. or :person' whd' i develo e; land fort,:,residential ur oses'. shall 'dedicstet.a "portion' of P P P ordinance for Chi uror. a combination =off :both, ae' set Earth' in thist ,such .land, ,pay,'.a fee P p, P. g.'park and recreeti'onal " ose of rovidin facil.itiea y to eertre future .xeaid_ents o eiich 'deVelopIItent:,. •` _ '' ` '. ' ' 1 .i t�'t. a ij � t�•�%' �1'r �aT) .1� !'i 1 rt ', r .' t ♦tr. _ [ -; a a ! ' Thie,'A'rt cle('shall not'a ply tio 'al e`ra tiont or addi'tione r .,,d r( *.- - .rrr r r ��.�r■ . rr ■r +sir+r.ion' on'-an exia tip,dwellingiihit�' prov;dim rsaid alteration. or addition. 4; •�rrur.�w wrrwr rrr irrr■ .r. rr• ■ rrr�■��r■n. �.r■r■r�.r. does-,not creaee'' n','a ',additional dwelliriR unit. . ' �_ �•'t}.r t��;1a1 j It a ,,: t f� 4 ,. yt-o r i ;<...t-a. i t' "`, S . 9742 , APPL7CATIONa The.,pravision o •" `` y' a. f "this 'ordinance shall=appl'y,r a toy all': reaidentiel,,develapinents +except reaidentijkV, 6v':'e .op'-' ;. a. men,te for -Which ,b;uilaing permits have Veen 'filed within .thirty (30) Y� days after the :effective date r 'of� ttife ordinance`.' : rt1 � rje. .r. '�:• t— ''i .7.t1`'IJ .i�x�.:o.e i•t'4 ii { q'_ 5.� t� w .iir+ - �1J ,C 1 `�t, S . '9743 RELATION 'OFjAND REQUIRED -TO POLUI.ATION -DENSITY,' hereby found and determined•, t °'"tilt ,ct' \ i,ti ', K+t' ; ✓� {►ter Y' .S. 9743:1 That ,the .public i"nCerest;' cZq venience', healtht,, welfaxe';and s. ,� safety' require t , , t t t t • "` � = appr x C1'� act o tyhat` o ifour 4} ea ;of :pr per :for efach-.one ,thousand`r(1' 0 . 'persoizs` residing° witihin � �e tCity be , devotedypublic park and recreational: purpases. ! . _: ', T-77.1 .r.wwaww,sra.wr+sawt:taJlAit t7tlr�,�7Asr.F7r. +a+....,^• wv..+.+..«�+�.-....--"--•-•.-r rt�"-^ � ,t,i > , r to 1 r tt ! t ,t �'1r j(:•�i�E'i` 7 t'. 1 ' t ' r •,, r t .t•' r t .S. 9743.2 GENERAL -PROVISIONS PLANNING S. 9743.2 That said requirement will. 'lie slatisfled,:in- part by cooperative arrangements between the City and the local school districts to make avdilable one -and- o,ne-haif:(i�) acres of property for each one thousand (1,000) 'persons residing within the City for -park and recreation purposes . -S. 9743.3 That the remainder (2k acres) of the required four (4) acreci•,shsll be supplied by the requirements of this :ordinanea.. S . 9743.4 `Popufation' density for, the pu•rpose'. of 'th'is ordinance "shall be detex�rnine'd :in ...cords ice With the latent Federal 'Census for 'the City' of Huntington',Beach. This population density will bQ adjusted accar.ding':.to each.new Federal Census , to-wit;. NUMBER `OF H,ABI:TABLE ROOMS POPULATION DENSITY lto2 1.1' ` 3 15 4 ...2:3 5, 3,8 6 -Or"imore 45 ,S : `,9743 A.1 HABITABLE ROOM -- A habitable ruom:.is any room meeting' the i requirements of,the Uniform?Buiading :Code for-Bleep rgo liv rig;r aooking'`or di.n ng purposes,; excluding:ouch,'enclosed', epecee'`aa c3.oaote, `pnntrise ba•th',or- 661let, rooms; service rooms /,connectxn, + corridora.,,,l+aundries ; unfiniehod attics, foyers; storage, spaces,%:' cellars, `6tilxty1,r66ias, and s7.r~ilar spaces'. However, a, combination kitchen -and,. dining:. area,tnwy;'be considered:as' one room. In' t6 event` ii, room',dirviston is made enclosing, fifty :;percent ;'(50%) vf:.`the area :con Eained in`:'a �. .. cross section' a `said 'room. with .a we'll', divider'•or. partition' then the,, . .-area,"on 4,eseh ,aide of, (said wall, . divider or pa Cit�.on shell be considered a separate�Toom 1 ""''•:i , ,.. 't i •. $. ,9744 . 'AEOUNV�M I�AND�70 BE DEDICATED "OR FEE T0,BE PAID . The amount.; of land to be dedicated or fee to 'be paid shall be deti.ermin' 6d by, the Folldi .ng S . 9744 L. ""'AMOUNT' OF. LAND"TO BE, DEDICATED:�,r The amount-of Grand :to be dedicated 'by. a, developer pursuant 'to this ordinance shali.i.be, based on , the :gros's •area included. on: the 'plot`.plan files,with. ;y, Che ;Suildin D apartment, ;de rmined;bar. te� `the 'followiing ,formula FbRNUU (a) For ;developments expressed ""as` `cwe113ng' units, and acres , 'such as . arger area r diie`1opa�ents P 2„5 No: D.Ua x D.F:.) +rw,r,.w 1000., No Acres) +� 295 (No. A-U. x D.F.,r. m ov dee�. enta' ek eseed•-, as dwel., , 4 p . , � p r,, . ' Ling;units„ and square ' , .feet such "` 4 as�Jndividudl lots ®nd-,small area developments 5, Ho 'MDU ', x:D:F, 1000 No.sq.; Ft. ) + 2.5 (No. . D.U. x D.F. f t :43 5 b 0 �► +. .�MbI.M.IIY�Yw.V.�..www� .wV.dHM.WMIR'/M11K]t.MMw.�..+r• •^• • 7+ +^+ /.,Aw.yl,]+ Y1IRYAA �Th1AY3 + All t t , iF! a k';ANNIN G � `, � � GENERAL PEtOVISIONS � S. 9744.2 (c) De'finifCion 'bf Terms ; 1 P - Percentage of development area to.,be dedicated as park- s ites, or to be, appraised for fee, payment'. (2) . No. D,U. Number of Neliing units proposed 'in' development. (3) F. _Density factor obtained from Section 9743 ,4 as applicable, to propo&ed development zoning., (4) No. Acres - Gross number of acres in development, 'For tracts', this ,area 'is ''equal to that indicated on the msp, as encompsa8"in& , the gross subdivided area. For small lot or , v area doelopmexits 'thiss area is equal to the area-'of the lot or lots, plus one-half the street and/or alley area xo right-of-way centerline. (53 No. square feet Grose number of square feet in development, gross area being described as in Section 9743 hereof. ' S . 9744.2 AMOUNT OF FEE 'IN LIEU OT'''LAND DEDYCAT,ION, S .' 9744.2.1 Where;-a fee is required 'to be paid in lieu .of land, dedication; such fee shall be -equal ,,to' the amount\ t baeed �upon 'the -average fair market value of all public parks within the city, ?, S . .9744:2.1.1 "Fair ;Market ilalue" shall be determined in. Accordance pith,'the following: r' (a)' Parl.odia appraisal of the property for :the city be a qualified zeal eat ate 'appreise'r; (b) Ifs the 'devel'oper 'ob ecrs to 'such valuation` he�lmay,-at -his expense, obtain `an mppraisel �of`the -property be a qualified ''real estate l :app`raiear ,I Said' appraisal may ,be accepted by the- City Council 'i£ found reasonable; or ( ') The, dUk and developer-may agree as to the Yatr market \value: Prbcedures -'For'•'determining'-value of land abell be developed- to � merit :local' conditions. + S. 97410,3 EXCEPTIONS. . (1312) S 74 3' 1 In �t e eve -t . '� It , . Y seat } r h t n a: fee has been: paid, or land '•hss b ' " dedicated ,for, park and recrestional,,purpoies; :'pursuant to= pxuv si.ona of';the2;;Sab'division"I 0' ' 'Gince for if a ;fee�:haa been{;paid 4 puraiyant.,, o ,.the, provieions of .the Busineaa. 'License Ordinance;, such r fees o` 7and'.dedicat oon:will''meet all ;O a e,44ireinenta of; itbis „ x . iiinglLe f&mily unit; and' one unit':of a two`'family or muftipie £amity r's idence; (1312) + 3.,1.9744'',3.2 If;,building ;perrnLts,have sot been issued within` tw01' �E 3 from' .the time said 'busI.neas license fen ,�r�aa : , ' Sectiona94a+ 2andhtbe feyai.diursuacittoetravis+tans f of j'asiared•, :' ` t B:xsineas License Ordinance 1312 P IRV f, f i 1 � +: '1 it rt , , tit =•1si,i+>. � P. 1. r r *! �•�.\+,S'1,•.re lam, 1 y 1 fir. •.. ,' , v•.�, { (+; try�.�A': \) i - • •', ` 'y 1, 1 * ' III 't•'1+• d + S. 9745 ' GENERAL PRO VYSIONS PLANNING S. 9745• CRRDITS. S. 9745.1 CREDIT,FOR PRIVATE 'OPEN "SPACE. yJhare, private'. opens ace for-park,and recreational .purposes' is":provided iri` a ,pro- posed development and ;such apace is to be�'privately:,owned" and per-. petually'maLnia1 bed and operated by the: Futura ,residents :of .the. devel. aptnent�or,;(Amer) such areas shall ' be credited;against .tt1e requirement of dedication of land for park and recreational purposes, as .set forth in,;Secei.on 9744 1 .here6f, the payment of. ,fees 'in lieu thereof all set 'fo'rth. in' Sec'tioii. 9744.2 hereof, or a combinstton of;both,' provided the City; Council finds .,i.^is in` the public interest to do so, and that the following standards` are met: (a) That yardd, court areas, setbacks and other open. areas requ re, to be-.maintained by - the. zoning and- building'.xegulations, ohall not be included "in the computation of such private- open space-; . and .(b) That the',priva'te'-owne'rsl ip 'and• maintenance of ttze:open space' is •• - sde4uakely provided for by; written..agreement; , and- (c) andtrecr6ationalthurpcsseetwhicen.•spece,l, is ,res ri.cted for, park „p h cannot be",'defeated': or° eliminated without the consent, of.: the City'Council 'and without providing 9• , , . p p n t. -,1 1 e uivalent•,s ace elsewhere in the develo me , . (d) That :the . propased "private' open spaceais reaeotiably 'adaptabley,'for use;for,.park And recreational ;purposes, tak.ingJnto consideration, such.'fac tors' as' size;, shape, topography, " geology, access, and location of the private open space land; and (e) .. That-Jacilities 'proposed;`for 'the .open ;space;are-'jn','.aubstantial "accorasnee,wixb , the:,pr'ovis ions of 'the Parks , Open Spaces , ..Schools and Recreation'ai.41ement of the master -plan 'and, are -approved by the City Council; and (f) "An y;;;facility-for :which conside. ation, is paid by,:the public •for ite';useeaZl iiot ,be credited as private open_ space;.;excappaa hereinafter described under Section 9745.2 "CREDIT FOR SPECIAL, FACILITIES". (g) Anyjwaterwsya rwhictb 'are used' by th'e," public, but without .i aci.Li't3es. -.'for publ c 'docking of,'bosts or be�ich or' 'water�xont accessible Co 'the:'public 'adjacent to''the rwarways hall not•.be 'credited private` operi`.apace; : except" as he"r`ein after described under -Seciion' 4 ' r`.9745:2%r.-1CREDIT rFOR SPECIAL; FACILTT•IES `,. . �ne>•. ��{(fie_.�:ih ::��.Z�r {':•� l� Y'1' 1\� it:.•rr '� )r�k�Kutd:� .t. i '.r '"�t �<<�• f .� 7{ ( v' 1 ' -;5 :. 9745:2 CREDIT.•FOR:SPEC IAL'•FACILIT TES:1 :When; yin the "design' of;;a l;? development;; ,apace. is allocated for"a='apecial faoi7a�y" t designed rt"o aser've'�Lhe 'r'es idents of th'at'''deve'lapment for ,facility such "as `a golf course' or waterways; the developer may be giver credit;equval:ent, .either':whoXZ or artialZ "to a `aorirmunit� P , ility is res L'rLe ed asks for such -fecilit�y,• proyided-'sueh'�s� ecial��.�fac to `its initial purpose. In the_ event ,such +facility a"te'ratiriaited, 'the 'owner` the ceaf:shall be..-ati1igated,' , at that time, to s�t'isfy .the" fnitial requirements for which ,the' credit was given. ! tr+rr,w,a`'7rt�7+fat[tc++K3tl��►wwrw.�.—r»---- - .rw•�..*+Mswx;•�Ria t.•�. :„?Ynl' a, �et+,��"��r r"1 r 11 1} r,. 1 r 1 { • 1 ' r j , � �Y.�. i .t t r!i 1 ••� ' / f' !, ^r It r. �r>• •; '(IBC-. r . PLANNYNG' ..;;GENERAL PROVISIONS S*.': 974 5A S .:. 9745.3• CREDIT• FgB, SITE .IMPROVEMENT-,-AND• DEVELOPMENT,=,Where the desires to improve and or. deve developerlop,public 'ox' private opep1 apace facilities, and at the,Ciiy's discretion, such: costs may• be icredLted", either',wholly or partially, toward the payment.,of the . fees' as set forth in Section 9744. 2. S . 9746' 'CHOIC E`;OF LAND OR,.FEE, S . 9746`.1, PRQCEDI7ltE, The ;proceduze fcor detierminir►9'whether the developer, is , to dedicate land, pay a fee .or a combination of both sYiall be ae follows : S_ 9746:-.2' DETERMINATION.' Whether.-the; City accepts land dedication, • or, elects to require payment of a, fee 1n. JLeu- thereof or, a cOibii tLan' of -both; shall be determined by consider-ition of., the r, f oll`uwing (a) The,,Parks, .Open, Spaces, • •p Schools and Recreational elersent of the ' City!a:`Master Plan; and ., p` g ` eolo� access and location of land in the subdivision,: (b) To o ra p y h � g l3Y,.: . n available for dedication; and , (e). Siz'e and shape of 'the 'development And land available'for.:'dedi,catiot.. S: .9746. Y . . .. 2;1 ' Thee determination :of,the, City, as ` to whether land shal.l;;bct de'dicated, or`•whether. a fee sha11':be charged, :or -in .combina- tion of -both, shall 'be final. 'and `concl:usi.ve. On devilopigeika, involving five:, (5) acres 'or.- less only . the 'payment of ,fees ,n y `be' requirerd. S. 9746.3 DEVELOPER.' The ,owners of, the, property. (developer)� :'ii: .he desires to dedicate 'property for.'pa ck 'and xecreatio iaL purposes shall; prior to".filing .the• plot,,plan,,f6r apPzo`val,-i A661i with the.`Cit "- to determine whether. or a6t`'.his`' ro erg. lies ,withL;n' ttier aid 's Mae. Y Y P p p is and Recx", ion al facilities`. . ter ,Plan for larks 0 en es Schao r,. t:, t Span �. S'e 9746.3.1 If,,his property,,_lies within the City s Master Plan, or., neighborhood parks', he 'shall_:cooi:dinate with the ;necessary. depirtmenta ''in the design of this development:, S'. 9746.3-62 If liis ;land; ( oes: not" lie ihthrin the City's Mao ter,PIan;'for neighba'i b6ad ."parks, he will be required to "pay a fee in. ' lieu of dedication of Lana. S. 9746 .4 ACTI49 OF CITY:'. Prior to: the;Etie�e. of 'P1ot� i'lsn--approval,, ti 8ui•lding: Directo s 1 '' �• `t ,,: t r: ha 1 tir8nstnit sad'plan ;t:o the ' i . Planning Contidaat6ni�for,'�review, . The _P1an�i ng ,,ommissi.oxl°eA''I datermine ; tion of .eland �'wit�h'in the develo ent a nt thereof vr , 31 P Y� whether •to rrjqui, of a {fee in. lieu , a combination ,of both. (1312) S: 9747 PREREQUISITES'FOR IAPPROVAL OF BUILDING�-PEI Were dedication, iw required it; sha11 be accom lished: ftidi., to� ,E��uancepof, ttie' buildixig permit..-. "Where fees.•.arenca4oi e . buil'die re wire d; the..-,e erne; alia ".. lee (e 'osi ted with the City prior to 'file issue I per;irit. 1312 4�"'�""•"p'�,' ' 1A3aSiHYn.^rYNI.On+rr.r..�—...•• -..,.. ' '�.,r S '� , """"^'�"'+�?i>•Stst.y.RV.wvww�var*w�«.w♦• w� PLANNTNG 1 S. . 9746 GENERAL PROVISIONS r S,,9748 COMHRNCkMENT,OJEVELOPMENT. The City shall begin:deveI opment, of the recreation facility within five (5) years frora•;the• time; af'final inspection of the development by Building , Departmen't. (1312) S. 9749 SL IMBILITY. If any. secCLon ; eul section„;subdivision, , <, ..paragraph, sentence, clause or' phrosa of this Ordinance• or=any part.'..ChareoF is forl'eny' reason`hall to' be .unconst'iCutienal, such decision shall not ekfect the validity"of theremaining ,portions df..this Ordinance, or any part thereof. , The City`Coun,cii .bereby, 'de=" '# clare'v that it would have passed' each' section, subsecitian; subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause: or phrase thereof,: i*rrsopectiwe of`the ..• • .. Sentences , n one or more sections; stAbsections, subdivisions. 'tact t :th�+t` Any; , , paragraphs, lauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional. (131.2): .c 1 ! "f 1 ., .} •r t ", ,1 .. t it r �, r ' t 141 r , l 1 • 1. J r f• ' 1 '!l 1 i ..• 5F' i! _' hrreaps•M•r.• ' _ ^..�.�"r++rrr/w .rw...-..r.-.+.. ,r I ,f r rt t j r)r i'� 1• :, a �•r r i i! i :i � �• 'rrf t :�rr ��r1� 4 't. r t + . � \ i,y •�1 't 'ra i�f r9 r� is + i t t r r f,_) 1 {. 1 '• (r 1 s- �ti ,. ' ter ti� �+� i,�t li t ` '; ( `• ' 1. r '.y '!l , 1 r 1 I r,t ,� r ay�Y/Ix '� t,r. 1 1. 1 •f,. ' t ;.irrlr i r,�j ' +Ilt. r i.!j`, 7� r� '' I 1 1• J jr• ,1 l+ 1, � •, t t•. ;,4 M • .1. , ', OS 111 Area-Wide Comtrohensive Planning x .g ,•."„ casis' ' 4- member .of".:the Southern 'Cal ifornia 'Associ.ation" Huntin tan' Baa Oatau. ssed by the attached agreement dat©d of Gayernments, itne "The Orange:,County `Planning .Depaxtment, with the assistance"`,of,` TRW' Systems; Group; is in the ,prugrsm-design phase o£ a County=wi(e general plan: # Huntington: Heuch, received`-p en SpacQ Land "Grant :Funds 'under", p Proj ort 0S`;.30:, approved `QcLobe'r 26, ,1965', As apart of this ,app.iica'-- 5 `tion ;the O range County.- Planning, Department indicated its' role in . the County-,pwanning process (sae attachment}711 10. '. mi t llf,t , 0S 111 M KJRtNw,.rl w '+w�1 •�11 a:`• •�•V' , A.• .v-.,+. a..'.r'T L " •-- w 7- t r1 L i � Iry 11 (, .1! 1 1! 't' i j�• as 111 : Local Comprehensive Planning Huntington�Beach Itt engaged y in -,compraliensive planning pi ogram*. The-;Plarinixig`:'Depar;tmerit::has: divided. the City into:fiv'o`:study areas .for`'Mas:ter� Planning.'purposes;.; Each, ar a,.is upda adf;, y periadicaLly, adding elements as' tho ;are, ro and %urrontl "' • the Master Plan contains the followin'g elements (see , attachments) : 1. + Land Use 2. A'rterial Streets and highways ` 3. Public Facxlitias : (Study Area .I only All. ' q. Parks', Open :'Spaces, Schoois: &, Recroation 5. Non- tructural Blight ` Also, inclua d;;as r�ttachnonis ,axe two recent ordinances dealing.'" wi I,ihe City"s ' concern with beautification: + } 1'. Underground Utilities Commission� 4 Rego:lations 2� Design Review Board , ` xha entire:Nuntington.a Roach Zonin Ordiraace`':'w�:s.,submitted;;>y�ith S : Apon; Space :Grant, Application; project 4S •�q , Hunting don• Beach`, �' 4 PProti,sd' 4ctobcr 2b, 1965'. : + CS 111 1 1 ! +" ...... 1 .r.•..,Y {-,F;, .1.. ��t r��': , t If I BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION e .. POSSIB DUE TO. 1 'r• AGE .Ml�� CofmrFIOY OFORIGNAL . „ r ■s\wry-' j • „{,•Fy'1).7 •� "' Y •r� l ''1� ��i1./ i' :°.:;it 00 ,r r r S ,,-,•7�1 ' ,: At r :fit a �' � w�'• u�/^;�F R�VI��.�Yt'Lt�,if:" l� `fY'Jt'�)tkf,'�r. tir^S1,`�i�i1r�M6�i'N��wy�".' iy�'jC,t�, ♦ + iV'7 �� (�.)��tt S t'. 7 ;y �1• t 1. 't r � ,. �.4 ! �', �j Jf,�t. rtt\�t.A t� r =i , r r S , r 1• 1 � ) �.j. •A� �t,�frtt ` - I S .1• rt� t 7. r� 1. t !lit �1 —till w.17 r.r � y� 1. .. r ' 7r � t 1' 1 ✓ y � J �rL�l r 1 4t � h, . � ' � � � 1 � r •.1 j �� tiy�l�S�'tf��}}tip+� ��>}�•��l r• r�'ti 1 S.; r '.1 .� 7 1 I ,1'� J 1 Aj� It 1! !+' lyr 'f ♦+S?i . f(I� S C it r 1 1X�. t ;. tk r '• 4 1.� r.1,.[�t ftti f71 '? t , t 1 i. 1 1� �'+'a I1 .'fi� . ../-r'k,y,• 4 t l! { ! •1, .• t r t 1 t.�t � � � • 't r tr .tJl11 1' C f � 1 I • t f: ��. la : %ION GE **OUN ORAN C, Tl; NING COMMISS 4W Woo ElgWh Shea, Sand Ana, C 11f mla YalwpIono: 547-0547 jo,+N T. i CIHNls CHAIIIMAk ' HARRY L.GLADES r/ NO 296) VICL CHAIQMAN 7 GEORGE E. PAVILE • ` �E IYII�AT� �,T�'�r� CHAR(.!'S W. BARNE4 r1JUDEAT•da� �>Mr'hetAW C. iEgRY rw �O� � HARRY E. ■Q /1'S�/ j� RWI AMIL- j�I �IF�I 1'LAHNIMa oI11RCTOA '•: � �1lirels �c+ '�i/#!>r►t� 1rBj�' i� ��IllI�A ��ii ' %��rcl t: ,� �1L i�►1�.- �t fe�� +1��'S PNt'Ji'� AYk� �. t� '• 3h" WasWMUA tllr~Lr,:to,.ier: urM`i� .a ssr Alt ssa +e�h rlsl � A t�11';tbe Ir+e�M�tiIMi, soM�sns� str' itridivuM, �» rGO • 1�M' i�vid�A;'lYMrR� ! afti e. 41k, MMA ftvi ,er the" RTi:;: lri. /� i!'Ie p1Ys tY.i-s sNrh10 t•.:a''tia : At ;ert .9,AiA"e`.IRIIii" :� 3' E it' test j11a�'�' iT• altA� LR '`� 3 xji'i + N�r paid �Meitialr• • ('i! sat r•�•st,• �. aa�hritsa s �� RM�' . • r ,:�s .Ma�.'.'rss�,'ai!'�70�C/1At''!� `�G�.�►WA r r; solve"., et tmwd&Us, ii, t • wsdatsa r the,p�:ietiial tN ale »re• �> ss.;►press Chit`mill'.Pnmd* aswa�gtiaae' r p:.t►l�fHoilae'.UTI as.:1.1I1,/IaIli 41;t'AA M Y 3nr ;fib' siM: .x.�Me`: a•: ct►iari• aar ,crr►ten'�rtt�dihs etrtsite �i;.tl, a /.Aits�! .j�lillM� Aaih 1Pldb { v =1•t kt tst Ls� 'gall► sped Woe, prognme and a study",®! potNot s r�; Xer ' i�3r1�i�:ia il>iil° iaiii es6d' tb� pn�bSl�ntiiioA "?lies D ' ,+ r xrM;• Umch•;is a:•Rats a t' %0 :,the'taranj�e ftwt ► Haab' ' sate;aaid�a.t" `ftwmd CwMr�i�si�w. ZL •a�rosa ths a�ile ; aililitiN or1 . thi,"arms orrwttiy � sib t II � > , r • J 0S 11] s r. fir. .�,..... �00S Xlr. Olivia- Everett Jd.T 30, 196) base 2 Other wa pl•s 6f county-ow4de and repla"I plamina btdmg carrited VA by this offil:a Qrst 10 'i a FAStsr Platy of StrarOineo adelpted in 191a and iwiaed and md aaeed in 191►9. R. TheZ gator a?laaw'of AnAicrial Hi gbw p , This ,plan oar siv as a qu' coopamtire fivaacing proaran butrecn the Osui y .aud the o.ltioe witlm the CnntT. �. Thw ;L1Jt73 (Lo ' AM Rla0al .Trasaportati�on stagy) parve4rame Chmtr zM t w ret Ve Dart its this loan rasps punsisd �frort n 4P , The athor „La C� .itormla ReSlowl Rear"tioo 9tvddy,, a ret�rly of eudsti tg .=4 jatentUl . recreation racLUtias In the lx : ; mottes' In Soathera California, �. . The Rises ch Sect an of ftr ,dap rt+asit ban",Zakewan 'cttvs ' pit ' aet thip -piibllvatLon 'of ,the.-"Drami County 06RAUS;_1xace. ;' :• l epo t;lm ACi 00mmus" Tract Strest Index,'" the tibw asd �AWWAng•Chiracterlotlas," `and the "Quartarly, Pr/pnAatilaA r i"�t4ss onci.osid.pviblicaticus `repromant inl a��ea°osi sag6ivo eiar�'r lo';of t:h�° oiietid plotniaia ro ti ir, ,gr be >' " ;eevi h h Otd� 6 i � . :tl e; , s: Cd=ty;;Plana . 0 parrcurr�t. iifosi,ra�iea'. s dssirod.or'ttiara: arch ia7 giidmtL one. '0000e 1:4 �, �,la�ni�i aatiirlt!�os pl"of aa►tia'ct %AA �`. ' J ,`J , ! t t•.` } 1r Vary IVMi &,, !y {, ` to ,• _. 1 _ :: ,:.T. r.,. .f1,I -' 1 1 ft3S:Ao m 'tLA!(1[S.K01 Dtt/►�,�'NK�' 8.r�ti,rt�le2arui'aE Dssnst�x ' r: Mokainn , ,• fl` ,,.. I, , 1 Ans, stunt Plsnal a't t ' " f ra •' T{ ` ,'.' (<, j}� ` t }�"-ty<<rl �r ,, !,1.. • 1,i .yot t ' `'+1 , ° r •,'`. ti�clsa�nrMet, j•Ot� iii`` �.00at�r''PLualiiq 1961 r ' : Ybi ZQrba Un" 0=411a IT�h� O3'�1f'�$'�• �/'Ll�1�A.i./��.Q OYi�nR�' +.$�1 �, ,, / �l�' 1 SF ?!ae ae .Caaietra , Vella .lFtieAeil 1„l�cn as d mast �lani.orsa2. �'Krka 1. ' �_ Om�ir'ex �Plr�• ot Ridisg• and bi'�c�'�.:T'ra31s + ;r• .'.'fir� i , i ",. a• Jr ! . ' J f j 7iF j .: I�t - r `' ,' 1 •ri - F 5 3 ti •FR �•o•r rig • t • wi 01. 1 , �tx�. 8liiur �4xvtt J'rslY 309 2963 Pad• 3 tUalnswr4a .(Cont inuad�t Muster :Flan o! Arteria7� !lihxa�a : . Yaa :I iaiab , Cow , m ih , 7 It QuatYirl ��PK, �Li� ��►to0rt. FopnYatian iAid 1t CbatzacLea'i.it,ire Grasgi;_Courhtr.C"Ous ; at- t4aporc Prograsa Ra orC a��ril�rt''16iti .Crs�.Ctsa i Stud o� ,tWN &Ln4 `V@Q 'u%d Pt*oje'c+:s�.i kmesrieL fil�ray Ayatm . . . 1 , _; V - z. cat ,, li6461 athle &*bWt.,Ma U"Ort: t. 7eoyor at HuatinCtem Beach , . . - . . • :-xr: IlCia H "©ldip HuntiWon Bgae '..�' Pxannia� .DwDau'►,a�att . . , (,;' i r,. : j7.,, , , . _ ;i lf;, ' t . f r ; ,•. ',� ' if 1 r . Y") 1 Y. / r t 7,1' .t A — , )1 t 7 'r I,1 I` ) , I )r I L v � i r �, 7 Ir ,' 1" r t''• , t'. �i > 1 7 r t i �. , , Y !, r ' "r t 11 I,.' I.li- 7 ,I .1 , i 7 ' - - , r it i_ '. I 1 tr' rl r -r 'r., ' , ,I 77 r r..- , ( r f ,.i I, ,f Te. .•.1 , It , 1 t 1, .L 7 7. fY ,; . , 7 S _ ' 1 r l it 1 '.:, 1 I , t 1 �,. + r II ,r , _ , r, .1 r d ! ; 7 1S 1 +hT /'.` 1 .{ .,:- +', I ,, 1 1, 4• rl ' 1 I •rf tl� ` ,SI• tl t ,, r ,! r i! ! I 7 " r r + �, ,�, , t ,1' ,, I ,�." r, �r1 , ,f r. y,l ,)' ' ' ',i" r ,. i 7 r �I, - is t ' + i,yl. ' , r, I, r y 7. 1 ;,• r I ' 1 r i r J l; r , 1 ',,, 1 ( , r rir. , S .t ,1 11.•. i, 7 .`,il , ' 1 ,/`, .•'.� I, per 1 a`. s •-. 'r, t e 'r I t T �:t,i r f 1'r. t ar t., Si 1'- , Y r 11 Ir' \ 1 . Y r I r f `, ! }. rl 1 r 1 ! . I,,,-4 ,y,A r 4't ,1/ .ir, 1!r 1, } ' a , ',,- _ I R1 J; i II I 1 ,.. 1t f '7 -., (' it ,. (• 1. �r i t < I ?: ' I t ,a 1 � �I r / ( 1 j r A 4( 1, f ,, ,I + 1 f t1'. 1 t - 7 'r S ,(,i , 1 r � '�" 1 i1 1 r I' •, .,ljf( , i ff.r. f . �{ v ' } r• ' i ' I 1 7 , Y 11 11 f 1� r ;fY •'I i t K :A 14 I1..,A y 1S .. \. r+1.,..b -. ,...1 .J'.' F r 4 ' I ,ril 1` I 1 , ,' I 1. lr SOVTEi€ BN CkL O?MZA A3=lArION OF Qa11EMt1MMS � THIS AGFWKRNT is made and entered into by and between the County anal' cLty governments which on Site effective date are, or t wree'tter become alpatories hereto] � M IT'N28SETH: ,.. ... �. A. �, rl. .. A ... r r '.WHZPMAS, there is a demonstrated need for the establietlest of ''An assoclatloh of, county and city governmen;.a within the Southern - tor-provide A forum for' diecusalon end study' of { -ZVxll6nal' prvbleraa of 'mutu' 1 ' •; el� lntereat end conaern to . the aotuaiti' and d, to tacllitate the ;development of recottwnaatione` 'f `r I 1 'j>, .aolutil;�xs of eucti 'probletna; and" { r t ,J 1 SfiBlt�,• 1'it'la, l;, Divlsibh 7,- "Chapter cf Ithe` +Qoverrm qt Code j., 1 :: I,. � 1 ( ,fit.• 1 ,. . r - 1 ' ,j r of I the State of. 'Califarnie ' autharixes the' �oint' exercgreagree- ' i3 leant: br two.)ori none -public"agencies of..any 'power, common',to to, ; 's rind , NXSREAS the;pa'rt`See hereto posaeo'e' in' .common .the power to , stitidy, diricua$� and. recotriRtertd, pollcl.ca and procedurso for''the7. solo- • 4 ,,' flion of� arei=��loe probletrio1 of direct cnncerri tip` the perrormnce or ttielr constitutlooel and �exatutory '`Pw•trttonb and to ;So3n y'eaeaolo» 1 .'; tIone j and .expend ..public' funds rdr-�thene _purpanea; and 1/ , t ' WHRR la the deerlre of .Che pa Lies ner-�to''to ti�cct t =S. mettbers' of 'and par tictpttte'' iti the ' an h{�rety eetaibllaihed;. "New,. THBRGIt`Or`tE/ in 'conaideretion 'of the e-xdc4--on of, 'this' ' 7. agreemanti by,"tither comities and .cities el igible: ' to ncmtieratsip; its the ai aociatlon 'estabi O'bid hereby,'- the partiea•$=hereto agree eta l�foilawas 1 A. rl' f' . t ., 1 ... .. / 1 (.y,Y ..)•11 :'�'f ..•'. .' 'a; i Y ".. 1 - -1. An6ociat an Eatabliel ed. An aasociatiion conalut�ing .ar "the 77 ;{ Dartiem to this ,agi-cement•'in hereby,iiitabliQhvd 'to be kh6 :a6 , Southem�`',Ci�lif4rn a Aaaoaietlon pi''Governments, The aasoElatian , jl ) 'eh+axl be aubjeet to and hall 'be governed by the Hy-IA1�l1, -Copy. of . oh-As At,teched hereto and by this rererehce made' a part of thisr . T.] 2. Parties . k]a&ibllM. Only those counties and Chios eligible tnr sa mbersh:Lp In the 81outhern California Association of Onvernment.e pursuant to said By-laws nay be or become part:iea to this a$;reeement. j. Parties Become Members. Each party to this agreairent In a w4Wnr of the 8authern California Association of Governments . and: is entitled .to the rights and privileges and le subject; to the obliga- � r ticns of memtktrs, all as provided for in said By Laws$ A'`, ! `4. 1dditional- Parties . rr the By-laws of the asno ietion are i amended ad �th rein provided. to permit additional couf ties or adds- -- L,lonal alt3ee to De eligible for memberehlp in the aaar�Ciation, such • additional co�tnt�,es or cities 'nay become partles to thin asraement. Parties. Tam nitiot'� Any party to t:hii" e,groamint may. ►:�: osaae. to be r� ' art hereto end p ', p Y *nay' withdraw from m.einbershl in -the `t '�, a �. .�•jl,. ait i ocii tion� by , the adoption 'by its to is l tive bod• of, a rsao3uelor� rye. of lt�tmntto` .`direator, of• . ' n to withdraw and by giving the execu.,iva ,;• k the association, and the"ot' part1' to this agreement ,written ` notice of to intention to withdraw it: 'least thi ty (30) diyp bifpro r the o P4ct3ve dayte 'thea•eof. Any party. to :hiti 'agreement which fir]• r` pny any asa%wsumant• or, dues'`as rovidea for in the �jp=l+tWx shall 7 . •.' , : ''� ' '. "• ' r. '�: '� is '1 ' 'be considers tfp hwit' Kithdriiwn from the aaaociataon and: ahalltoias� ,� . i to bo} a party herc:t:o. If at any. 't3nc ,.arxer. •fie` effeativ�t data of this, agreement fewer khan 'ri!'ty per..aent (5r, ) of`the' elfgiblt �` + t count:ted orb fewer than ritty� per `cent (Ft�', j, cf .the elljiile �osti.6 ai�a particu to this agreement, th1:; agsvement shal-1� tiriainate. {' ociatlon eeiab 6. Agency is Admi; i` tor''RRre_ement; The ass t,f ' 11ahed, by this , agreement eshalh be. the 'agency. to adminia ter this. r Agreement. 1 .r were of"AnpocllUon. The assoclation shall, have the power, in "its own name; to make ind enter Into contracts, to .eOO2oy ,�,A. ` .' ., 1 till agenta and employees, to ticqu2re, hold '!And di'spos'o of proportg, 'r real and' 11�-.raonal, and to .incur debts, _ liabilities. or obliiationa . rpL: - r 1 71 _ n t+:'i••'F tti�� Li1✓_f...�.iL ...•. ., -C', _ r , i noesseary fo ,• ,� r the aoaorlpliehnenC of the purposes of• tills agrtaraent. first Nud jat. Notwithstanding the proviaions of Seatien H of Article V111 of said By-Iaee, the budget for the rentainder or- tfie,'fiAonl year ending June 30, 1955, 'ahall be adopted at the: first • r said` period wek, ng t►f the` General Aeeeatbly and the aseea$ments i'o ohall be ,baeed thereon. ` 9. ' J�end t,Rt. . This agreement may be amended at' any Ume ,by' ' , the`Mrittin agreement of all partles' to it. ' . c n nub in 10. Duration of Agreement. Thin agreement �,l �c aha •txsot 'until it its reec3nded by mutual ennserit of the peiht3ed 'or to ri�inated in-the manner_provided heroin•or 1n the -B,y-,LaNs.'. . o r. ..... .. . . t sionfD itteno! Asa $* . errin . Upon o rt ot+ thia'j reement :an mode or assets in pasaegsi��n:-of the apeoGf 8 y. Y e- '� ' t2ots e�'ta`r ,the''Payment ,of all XSa�bSlw'ties, ooete, expenses a»d ` t'� ¢ •.•. '� � r !art .1•,. , `, •,�. :. -.,,: i ,':: _,::. , }�"^ 1 >� ; :: " ,;attarge9;;irdi* ifi6irred• under thl.e agrgemrnt 'ahall "be retur��eC to , ., + .""the ar' t14A",'in pr'opart'1on to 'their aontributioiie deteraai:ei d 'as 'ai'. 'the •,ttit�le 'Qj `ter+n3nattcn ,•• Secti�ie DaFe 'cf tAQroeinent. .Tsii3' egreemnnt iha�l be ,'`i t 1+; •, ......ate.. . .�.....�.�>�... efte�etiva upan' its execution .by fifty prr .cent o� the u19 �.b2+t irty per sent of the` e.lxgibie ai ties. r, T.xet,ut�G by 'tt�r undersigned es and coun:i.eea, upon +tr z•.r tt c S"t � 4r .+ lk .t! :: P :'„ ' i •?. •`.: r I!f+'^1 � r��;h, reape�tdt�e daCaa set earth at�cr their pIgnatu;rer ,►, t . 1 t . ; r i rt 4l 1 ''w • r '., ' , , I '•+i J,�{,'' 41 �arr•�i....:ru.M•�i... ` "'/i .. � '. ' ''' `' / •.�+wi++liw�rJlri�i�� { ,'•` -., S `.,1 ,{ ,�' i� t�Y 1`I r -I, t � r �• 1 �• •It s i ,t. ! , r •..> , '� � ,y 1 { ,• I� , 1. : + { A/}yid J�81.iTe t •l l , / ' �S fl�i 13 i t T r t • �V�� I��y1r_�.rs r '• t' } iii ice-- ai •t 1. , }I I i .t. aMAR Ai'` Y4F � M 1 Jtt { Jj, t ,' ,"'`a e,' � ,r .. r t �! S •f r'wt ,�i 'Z S,f,y Alt I / 11��• r t {:,� fitly• t .��.�! , t r t t _, ` •' r' l��' . . lol� ,.Ji t I'' ,J+T .:+ , '. 't r ti; ,}r ��• t�M��St„ iT"; e'°°"Mt►,rwt�3+i2{i+-fL ,`,'$� : n.•.rt -ft.', •�1, ,;V`1■ 'L 1 + +:r- .•.•.., if "' t t STUDY AREA INDEX LAND USE AND MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE t � 1 �b i ( r CITY' GF HUNTINGTON BEACH o�, . • �. oe�Mtt ca4rrrr o�uroR,ru' . t�4 MM"% w vw ow"mt ww'nw w wh is i •1 [ ;\\( �., f{e , S t ..' � i �Jwrf+++•�.+�www+wit.Irw�e�.w•ftrra+�v...r.....•.�....w.w+�..."""��"":/.,,„. •--.r•....w�rr..rrrr ��++'+�M�r►r�wRw.M'w.�.w.'•r+.. � �;' r4 +f •a � •�+ f' r� !(St�e ?f � i.. .}� i 1 � '�t �' • I ♦ ' f ti .'p nth 'f :J. fit Ir 1'\ ^ 1•{ �1,'L•: +� f •tf 4 , t f, 1° f f t t, `� h �• f `�1 +yy� y a s fl ie r i � �' •s �.. I MASTER PLON OF STUDY AREA ! RES=7 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL CH 5•I-8T Yf Q M M ! ". s u , A Mt f l . t.J LEGEND:,. RESIDENTIAL , �' �,t t .• t [, �I •dla• C�:LOW 1[R/TT o. "low 191111111f CONIAERCIAL MAIL ka 1r Iy i; r�• t a`,/ f'. i'•v ;. L:a�..OFFICE-IR0 r: ,Y 4 � k tir i �• '' J g :`l � fJc� ; t G�r"t� /[AGN•RLG �- - � •t �3M�,J , I� PUILIC UTILITr L ) JA1f ILOOd GONPROL CN!i1 4 f TRANSPORTATION t 1 1 x fRQLMAY 0 Nl►c F ( r I�i i � IttgtYq MWOI1 NrONMAf '< + (;; :f A: x R IRIYARI M/N/AY tr,, = ?9 arm /tC0uD1RT MONNAt, ,: , I �°;. 5 ttttwATC in ' IToxlrAr ,� P.oro1Lo PUBLIC FACIUttt:! �. . • <4S',: .J�' A �<;J C�•tLtvtMM✓tT'LGk0OL t� r - • mica mam Own �z z y, ,:: /� �y� t✓ � firK: Q, Chi Nt10N10tH000 PARII. !: COMWMIT PAIN I t. CZC>;1 'R/LRLATIOH craTER [s5 CiG7 UIIIANT ?j \ * Cam] Fiat ITAflOA ? . C3[J:'KAcu +iccLRryTR:. ' � OTHER•- � I. • m /uritt/ o N,00' roan �000 oco t . Llifl-GNIIRCN.,, }f CLYETERI 1 NOLPITAL t) fn ;I l� � tilcrAtitno sr• nuntN+atav ltaat ft§ mO 7} t: 1 Y 111.E 11 .. i•, (may ? •w�M'pY4/M.• J+ M + + ••••^• rw+• +. •rY.I1n1V��MMNM✓`Ml1 ��'i�,. , tir. J , t � I -. 4 ^V -•�, ,11', ( f ,r �t�•I�ti �t(��(��l -.� as f �; t 1 '.1• , ' ' lt[� i r ra?�!' , I 1. � "t IC L f - t ,Jf � + _ .•� � ( � �J A �f MASTER PLAN 4F LAND USE STUDY AREA 2 AUGUST 3 , 1964 LEGENM.; PASMfg .• . .� �AiTCRY ..a' SEi:: Lao !JITY ..•. : I.. v (O rm" ►LR ACRE) 1 ' , • (, °` :i MCDIW OE11S1TY pp ACRE)t40 PO OCR �. • •r• .r � > �i i• f �. � � z v �• ; r pa Witt i COMMERCIAL * .•:••;• •:: .•�; ' ��;t ,y �,� Y'n�• p1i10E 0 lUTA4 •• ;{� • '�•i i• • �•. ��:.i �-}r s�Lh tYt MIW�AAY RELATED •'•1M ••r•• iSl ;_•i:i s��•• ••, 17 7n� 01�16 LIGHT �3AkSPORTA �'��",7,� � �..�•,.- .'r � J •.��:.:::::i�I •• Sy{�� ` it i . ;" 't its:s••i:.1Es•: '• '' t a omen Sun KWmjIV r�' ii��s ..�:�'�i;4�t.:.= •� ; r_.h IMtE WAM CAAXWI l06"AY :_ ' :a:tti 27� • E.1�.+•- pL7S PttWutlCY FNCiitIfAY •� N �'�S=..t ..� i i'�'�•1�=��'�s 'f. SCOJIIDA ::;aS::•::t ,zi •tl �,j CQiMtt''MA,PLANHOW Wi x •+• T I1+LLMAY 's'i'i°= ;:2: •s : :•? "v Si Aoc►rrai 0" KACM t . , CITY a 1 �' IIiTEIICMMRiL i'�':t='�� i: •• „� f1 •• OhTI� yKltT TCt Al1C �MCT ' 11 I _t•• ��• .ry h' A% Tc MASTRI! pCAM of,'LAND ::i �• = i i G{1!3A r�y •iti CiP SAW 400"Lp,CIY RK3pl AtaOtlST 1 W� ,`� " _•• • r t ; %� T1Yf 3Pp DAY DI • ! f ii�•i:;;•_:• • • � Y ATTEbT� ' t � � • 5"�( � Lr,�i�Ltd . . � t.. p IOtlA top— IA AVIE t' r i - MiASTER-'PLAN 0F l.RiD tJSE. Am •�� d STUDY -=AREA 3 MY Or KXnMM B&CH At AN ALMJWbff To Alp ,wK or re - - �l 3ULY-•6,1964 � � PLAN OF LAND LCK Or 3AC MW aowtcO .. uc�ltsioN Nn LOIo THIS aTN On as -%utr,Sass Off_ loco rm 3OW 4M AT •T: "MR5r{Li�• N rtl7 L u v G r � eo N - - .i.ca�Lar�,v� AVF V �11( LL Cc ' -_ - - - .� •ice _ .:_«�zz 7.',a• •"tC.^.�::• - UN ••• M i.«.•WMN�{N -_ LEGEND - wf� REStDE/iTfl1{:"a ton Ctiatnt ®tstitF s AEPA1 �.�.. sTATr Mw:+.ar t=..� 'COWIERCIA. TRANSPORTATION PlBC IJ � ai .irsii:;3;6 :sc►oo.tie perAlow!Q A41Ljam NO{NY\T R[LAT[D- mm= Auuai Mow, - ' K '•'•i::�•':::::: �` ncNatn" �� MNWt Nq�R f omr COME Tllbi!LflORT` LIGHT =�Z'fEG2toLnf Niwfrn i:N of A3PPCWf _ ilUMM Dr.NLWn GTON.KMX-PLAMIINC COT c: -•-• -'..'��r".-�• '_ '. •�_.. M''t'r' Y-/,Ty,�r�'...11- •,- �ll. 1�•, CY�7. I. +._ ` .rt...� �.vY .,f v.%�i r _.ytitl -i+.+• r;�:�• � - - .... •� -... - .. .r --.. y. ."-.,..� .T h�.�•:-'�:'-.. .. .. ,,.-.�� ,-':�.•.. !'.L�. /. -, Y_ „~4• _},'.� •--_kc.�_, .y ._. .. � .-.1 , _ ;'� vr'i.. _- ^1'-i _- ,-T::1. .• • _ - ` _ �_ _ .... - � - ... -.. . 4-• - , • . .::_ = - 0� ADD l�MASTERPL AN L USE M . - AW£ . STUDY AREA 4 to w - NOVEMBER°, 1963 I= 2000 3000 4000 mmmmd 4 SCALE IN FEET !Co - AVE I HERESY CERTIFY:=TMAT., TWS PLAN was AVciP F0',Bf'THE-CITY C0UkCIL OF THE Ctl Y'. OF- fftJHTtNGTOtI WAN MC FILM" �: Y ' AVE AS I►t1 JWEMI4XT`•T0:A110 PART-_. OF THE .10ASTER:P AN' OF LAUD �.•• �__� _ _ USE OF SArV CITY A3pPTE0:t3Y RESOLtITtOK wo. tETB• FVAJ a - THIS 4 TH GAY OF. NOVEL It WWOR AT SST:' d . .. i n Ga:fl� . f - •�J( �, +meµ _ CITY V4E LEGEND• _ _ TRANSPORTATION 5:., USES . L`ogr oeNsrTroR GOM pFtce a fte ic. STATE HQJ= UH�LlsC3 act+aou RCS! ,L • ..1_I-EfiSONS PER ACRE) C= MA tOR MIGMtiiY OIEDNM O�ISITif ri '`' Qr PRg1ARY HIt:IfiNaY Mo Pfns>?rrs- ACAE1 IXDUSTRIAL - ILIGW(trfi•VL•�ir•f"N r + �_ �LYMwIw.•, til Yfl A/•� L60 P8R90MS PER ACAS} J Jf� FREFMAC• — _ EXISTING AND PROPOSED MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE STUDY AREA 5 PLATE YI E [ a '.i.e'k .lZii'`Wc Av['LII ►- :• t fin • • r '14 to • to I to to ON rr ' RESIDENTIAL ;; r° ,�'1 s. �__• :: Its►ERlCR/►E4Acal1 •'•►••••• h x. �' n._� :tti i t ' t:' •••• • [i��FF��++!!"':lI[CI{AI OL!•IITY gi ogullff ., •••••••• r :'��' ��) � ClM CY YS.I� .I. 'a • •.••••.• •�; � •!. r - :f (� ifs; ••••• .. ;q Si:� COMMERCIAL• •• PCs t p�,� f S`y s gryy� C//ICE AMC RETAIL :• �n 7- 3 :lja: t CIIICE AND►RorgIS AL A.4 :••::: •� �� 'rig :{i �: ' .�•••• • J �/ :::• • too- INDUSTRIAL at tit • • •.• I i1 :i:•:LIGHT r:• 'PUKIC USER -00 . .•.. � tCN00L •::•• •: •_ :a��t• Y � . T torrc�ecl.L'.Ilaaocn/ITT uaro•, ?. •� '' lLCR6ATlpl•NCTLL/.rCTELl,R/aTWaAIITa .. ��.•\ 5. TRANOPORTAT16m EE1RIl� MAJOR NIIN11Ar E1� MRLLRT nI/MYar �A � 3L'CC. KCCNL'ART MWIGr r ITV, OF HUNTINGTON BEACH IIN141:1: 1.1WAT1 OCT 1,1160 r+ ` r ►amlico er KWIr/TI11 BRACN n'llomf atfunrcat —68 t t . _ 1 r „ • • t f ` NON-STRUCTURAL BLIr;AT EIaENIENT OF THE MASTER PLAN 1 1 1 ILI T t OWN 1 1LI } /Ilil p"am K W .111,640 , 1. dWM 0 fAM~M V W._ t +wM r Mrrrr r pn r W uw r+V�o M Na Fr r.♦R us (�•�/(�� S f l! f V CITY�OF tr WONTINGTON BEACH CRANOE COWTY' .: CAUFQRHIA _ man" rjm !1{^'�11,�'Itii..l 1� .. �17�'!`'.�•�S•i'�Sw�'►R1MM`.11'�Tr.'."w �..+w+`�«+�y+�1�'v�4N�y��s.+H477'r1i7.MYe�R 1rV'y��Y� •� IVY �� fi rrn• "= r ..« '.. I , I ., .'f a f 1{ 1." �r`i. .r. i�G'. �) 1 Lf rl'i � it rr I(.. l c •t t V 1 «�.�� «al ` � ,r rt. t � l'L f'ff {♦ 131/�`�ii. « t r t •, + r ` t rl it �I a. � r, ',1 r� 1 '�> / i. 2 L « ly�1'�.,; ri �Ir r.. f'I '. j+ I t 't a ' } •i r' ' ri� ' rtt 11 " ,r t vi 'i"`{,. 1 l ,� :ill V `�r ♦ '• ;, a -," ;. �. •�• Ll '1 {•,1 ,: r Cr'' i 1 r;:f 1 ..� r 1,.,n1 ri • r j+ It 1 •a� � �f 1 � it �ii r 9ii!, 1° :��ry�� i. Al Jilt t 11•`t 11� r fti _ _ .. r' 1 •/'i t r 'r•w ite. ' PLANNING GENERAL. PROVISIONS S. 9750 ARTICLE 975 ' UNDERGROUNDING OF UTILITIES S . 9750 DEFINITIONS. Whenever in this article the words or phrases hereinafter in this section defined are used, they �hnll � have the respective meanings assigned to them in the following defini- tions : (a) Commission shall. mean the Public Utilities Commission of the state of California. (b) Underground Utility District or District shall mean that area in the city within which poles , overhead wires and associated over- head structures are prohibited as such area is described in a i resolution adopted pursuant to the provisions of Section 9753. 1 of this article . (c) Person shall mean and include individuals , firms , corporation, partnerships and their agents and employees . (d) Poles , overhead wires and associated overhead structures shall mean poles, towers , supporrs , wires , conductors, guys , stubs, platforms , crossarms, braces, transformers, insulators, cutouts, switches , communication circuits , appliances , attachments and appurtenances located Aboveground within a district and used, or useful, ir. supplying electric , communication or similar or associated service. (e) Utility shall include all persons or entities supplying electric, communication or similar or associated service by :Weans of elec- trical materials or devices . S.9751 _UNDERGROUND UTILITIES COMMISSION ESTABLISHED. There is hereby established an Underground Utilitieo Commission for the City of Huntington Beach, which said commission shall consist of five members, three appointed by the City Council, two appointed by ' . the Planning Commission either from its own body or the citizens at large. In. addition thereto, the City Council may appoint representatives of public utilities companies as nonvoting, ex offfcio members of said commission. Commissioners shall serve for four-year terms at the 1. pleasure of the City Council, provided that upon the initial appoint- ment of commissioners , two members shall be appointed for a term of Lwo years, and three members shall be appointed for a terra of four years. S. 99752 PURE The purpose of the Underground Utilities Commission is to make preliminary and comprehensive studies of various ! areas of the city to determine which areas should have priority for undergrounding utilities and to make objective recommendations and reports on such priorities tc the City Council for the use of the City Council during public he ar.tng„ asl�� j' J / S , 9753 GENERAL PROVISIONS PLANNING S, 9753 PUBLIC 11EARING BY COUNCIL. The Council may from time to time call public hearings to ascertain whether the public necessity, health, safety or welfare requires the removal of poles, overhead wires and associated overhead structures within designated areas of the city and the underground installation of wires and facilities for supplying electric , co=iunlcation, or similar or associated service . Prior to holding such public hearing, the City Engineer .shall consult with all affected utilities and shall prepare a report for submission at such hearing, containing, among other information, the extent of such utilities participation and estimates of the total costs to the cl.ty and affected property owners . Such report chall also contain an estimate of the time required to complete such underground installation and removal of overhead facilities. The City Clerk shall notify all affected property owners as shown on the lost equalized assessment roll. and utilities concerned by mail of the time and place of such hearings at least ten (10) days prior to the date thereof. Each such hearing shall be open to the public and may be continued from time to time . At each such hearing all persons affected shall be given an opportunity to be heard. The decision of the Council shall be final and conclusive. S. 9753.1 COUNCIL MAY DESIGNATE UNDEP..GROUND UTILITY DISTRICTS BY RESOLUTION. If, after any such public hearing the Council finds that the public necessity, health, safety or welfare requires such removal and such underground installation within a designated area, the: Council shall., by resolution adopted by affirmative vote of at least five members of the City Council, declare such designated area an Underground Utility District and Order such removal and under- ground installation, Such resolution shall include a description of the area comprising such district, the reason for placing public utilities underground (see Public Utilities Commission Rule 20), and shall fix the time within such affected property owners must be ready to receive underground service. A reasonable time shall be allowed for such removal and underground installation, having due regard for the availability of labor, materials and equipment necessary for such removal and for the installation of such underground facilities as may be occasioned thereby. S. 9754 UMAWFUL TO ERECT Ott MAINTAIN OVERHEAD UTILITIES 'WITHIN DI STRICT, Whenever the Council creates an Undergr nc►u d Utility District and orders the removal or poles, overhead wires and associated overhead structures therein, as provided in Section 9753. 1 hereof, it shall be unlawful for any person or utility to erect, con- struct, place, keep, maintain, continue, employ or operate poles , over- head wires and associated overhead structured in the district after the date when said overhead facilities are required to be removed such resolution, except as said overhead .facilities tray be required to furnish service to art owner or occupant of property prior to the per�- fnrmance by such owner or occupant of the undergroun ' work necessary for such owner or occupant to continue to receive utillty service as provided in Section 9755.2 hereof,, and for such reasonable time re- quired to remove said facilities after said work has been performed, and except as otherwise provided in this article . I r n, f PLANNING GENERAL PROVISIONS S. 9754 .1 !� I S . 9754. 1 EXCEPTIONS. EMERGENCY OR UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCE DECLARED EXCEPTION. Notwithstanding the provisions of this article , overhead facilities may be installed and maintained for n period not to exceed ten (10) days without authority of the Council in order to provide emergency service . In such case, the Director of Public Works � shall be notified in writing prior to the installation of the facilities . The Council may grant special permission on such terms as the Council may deem appropriate in cases of unusual circumstances , without dis- crimination as to any person or utility, to erect, construct, Install, maintain, use or operate poles, overhead wires and associated overhead 1 structures . S . 9754.2 EXCEPTIONS TO THIS AA MLE. The following shall be ex- cluded from the provisions of this article unlesi other- wise provided {n the resolution designating the Underground Utilities District: (a) Poles or electroliers used exclusively for street lighting. (b) Overhead wires (exclusive of supporting structures) crossing any portion of a district within which overhead wires have been prohibited, or connecting to buildings on the perimeter of a district, when such wires originate in an area from which poles , overhead wires and associated overhead structures are not pro- hibited. (c) Poles , overhead wires and associated overhead structures used for the transmission of electric energy at nominal voltages in excess of 34,500 volts, (d) Any municipal facilities of equipment installed under the super- vision and to the satisfaction of the City Engineer, (a) Overhead Fires attached to the exterior surface of a building by means of a bracket or other fixture and extending from one locs- tion on the building to another location on the same building or to an adjacent building without crossing any public street. (f) Antennas, associated equipment q pment and supporting structures, used by s ; a utility for furnishing communication services. i . (g) Equipment Appurtenant to underground facilities, such as surface- t � mounted transformers, pedestal.-mounted terminal boxes and water cabinets , and concealed ducts . (h) Temporary poles, overhead wires and associated overhead structures used or to be used in conjunction with construction projects . ._._.. ..n�.�.+. ..v..�.:......:.....,.......w.w.....-.....,....-..._.._ ........�.�_..—__..-....�.�....�..-s4.a zNL.ti..�,_ .F�. _...,...,;.•a aYrxa:t'irwlAR.UiIrtKMigi?� -"' 1 r a_ g75 GENERAL PROVISION5 _ PLANNING S. 9755 _NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND UTILITY COMPANIES. Within ten(10) days after the effective date of a resolution adopted pursuant to Section 9753 .1 hereof. , the City Clerk shall notify all affected utilities and all persons owning real property within the district created by said resolution of the adoption thereof. Said City Clerk shall further notify such affected property owners of the necessity that , if they or any person occupying such property desire to continue to receive electrLe, conanunicatien or similar or associated service, they or suet? occupant shall provide all necessary facility changes on their premises so as to receivL such service from the Lines of the supplying utility or utilities at a new location. S. 9756 RESPONSIBILITY , S 9756 . 1 RESPONSIBILITY OF IML1TY COMPANIES. If underground con- struction is necessary to provide utility service within a district created by any resolution adopted pursuant to Section 9753 . 1 hereof. the supplying utility shall furnish that portion of the conduits , conductors and associated equipment required to be furnished by it under its applicable rules , regulations and tariffs on file wilt' the commission. S. 9756 .2 RESPONSIBIL17Y OF PROPFRTY OWNERS. (a) Every .person owning, operating, leasing, occupy+ng or renting a building or structure within a district shall construct and pro- vide that portion of the service connection on his property between the facilities referred to in Section 9756 . 1 and the termination facility on or within snid building or structure being served. If the above is not accomplished by any person within the time provided for in the resolution enacted Fursuant to Section 9753. 1 hereof, the City Engineer shall give notice in writing to the person in possession of such premises , and a notice in writing to the owner thereof as shown on the last equalized assessment roll, to provide the required underground facilities within thirty (30) days after receipt of such notice . (b) The notice to provide the required underground facilities may be given either by personal service or by mail. In case of service by mail on either or such persons, the notice must be deposited in the United States wail in a sealed envelove with postage pre- paid, addressed to the person in possession of- ouch premises,. and the notice must be addressed to such owner's last known address as the same appeare on the last equalized assessment roll, and when no address appears, to General Delivery, City .of Huntington Beach. If notice is given by mail, such notice .shall be deemed to have been received by the person to whom it has been sent within forty-eight (48) ,hours, after the mailing thereof. If. notice is, given by mail to either the owner or occupant ,of such premises , the City Engineer shall, within forty-eight (48) hours after the mailing thereof, cause a copy thereof, printed on a card not 'less than eight (8) inches by ten (10) inches in size, to by posted in a conspicuous place on said premises . PLANNING GENERAL PROVISIONS _.-. S. 9756-.2 (al (e) The notice gLven by the City Engineer to provide the required underground facilities shall particularly specify what work is required to be done, and shall state that if said work is not completed within thirty (30) days after receipt of such notice, the City Engineer will provide such required underground facili- ties , in which cnse the cost and expense thereof will be assessed against the property benefited and become a lien upon such property. (d) If upon tho. expiration of the thirty (30) days , the said required underground facilities have not been provided, the City Engineer shall forthwith proceed to do the work, provided , however, if ouch premises are unoccupied and no electric or communications services are being furnished thereto, the City Engineer shall in lieu of providing the required underground facilities , have the authority to order the disconnection and removal of any and all overhead service wires and associated facilities supplying utility service to said property. Upon completion of the work by the City Engineer, he shall file a written report with the City Council setting forth the fact that the required underground facilities have been provided and the cost thereof, together with a legal descriptions of the property against which such coat is to be assessed. The Council shall thereupon fix a time and place for hearing protests ,igainst the assessment of the cost of such work upon such premLeen , which aaid time shall not be less than ten (10) days thereafter. (e) The City Clerk shall forthwith, upon the time for hearing such protests having been fixed, give a notice in writing to the person in possession of such premises , and a notice in writing } thereof to the owner thereof, in the manner hereinabove provided for the giving of the notice to provide the required underground facilities , of the time and place that the Council will pnss upon such report and will hear protests against such assessment. Such notice shall also set forth the amount of the proposed assessment. (f) Upon the date and hour set for the hearing of protests , the Council shall hear and consider the report and all protests , if there be any, and then proceed to affirm, modify or reject the assessment, (g) If any assessment is not paid within fifteen (15) days after its confirmation by the Council, the amot-it of the assessment shall , become a lien upon the property againat which the assessment is made by the City Engineer, and the City Engineer Le directed to turn over to the assessor and tax collector a notice of lien on I . each of said properties on which the assessment has not been paid, and said assessor and tax collectur shall add the amount of said assessment to the next regular bill for taxes levies against the premises upon which said assessment was not paid. Said assessment shall be due and payable at the same time as said property taxes are due and payable, and if not paid when due and payable, shall bear interest at the rate of six percent (6%) intereet per annum. i , S . 9756 .3 GENERAL PROVISIONS S . 9756.3 S. 9756. 3 RESPONSIBILITY OF CITY. City shall remove at its own ex- pense all city-owned equipment from all poles required to be removed hereunder in ample time to enable the owner or use or such poles to remove the same within the time specified in the resolution enacted pursuant to Section 9753. 1 hereof. S. 9757 EXTENSION OF TIME. In the event that any act re-jutred by this article or by a resolution adopted pursuant to Section 9753 . 1 hereof cannot be performed within the time provided on account Of shortage of materials , war, restraint by public Authorities , strikes , labor disturbances , civil disobedience, or any other circumstances beyond the control of the actor, then the time within which such act will be accomplished shall be extended for a period equivalent to the time of such limitation. S . 9756 PE . It shall be unlawful for any person to violate any provisions or to fail to comply with any of the re- quirements of this article . Any person violctiog any provision of this article or failing to comply with any of its requirements shall 2 be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding six (6) months , or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each such person shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each day during any portion of which any violation of any of the provisiona of this article is committed, continuod or permitted by such person, and shall be punishable therefor as provided for in this section. T A ,I. PLANNING ADMINISTRATION S., 9850 ARTICLE 985 DESIGN REVIEW BOARD S . 9850 DESIGN REVIEW BOARD ESTABLISHED. There is hereby created a Design Review Board for the City of Huntington Beach referred to in this article as "Board," S . 9850. 1 DEFINITIONS. The terms "civic structures," "civic facilities ," "civic landscaping" or 'civic architectural features" shall apply to any s trocture, facility, landscaping or architecture planned to be placed, altered or constructed on land, or buildings, owned by the City of Huntington Hivaeh, or any land or building leased or subleased by or to the City of Huntington Beach. S. 9�851 DESIGN REVIEW BOARD OBJECTIVES. The objectives of this Board shall be to encourage, ilBure and maintain the harmonious and aesthetic development of civic structures, civic facilities , civic landscaping and civic architectural feature3 within the City of Huntington Beach. S . 9851.1 APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS. The Board sheill be composed of five (5) members appointed by and responsible to the City Council. The membership shall consist of at least one (1) licensed architect and one (1) landscape architect . All members appointed shall be registered voters of the City of Huntington Beach. S . 9851. 2 TERMS OF OFFICE AND CMOENSATION. The terms of office � of Board members shall be as follows : Three (3) members shall be appointed initially for a four (4) year' term, and two (2) members shall be appointed initially for a two (2) year term except that after the expiration of these initial terms , all Board members shall be appointed for .four (4) year terms . S:_ 9851.3 SY�I.AWS. The Board may adopt bylaws and rules as it deems ttacessary for the Refection of its officers , the time and place of its meetings and such other matters relative to its work and .administxation of its duties which are not otherwise j provided for by statute, ordinance or resolution. S. 98,1.4 SECRETARY. The Planning Director, or a person so designated by the Planning Director, shall serve as , secretary to the Design Review Board without the power to vote. py err /r41.�.1...Y r.",..:.z.r.......�-...,.._..._. .. ..,. ..._,.._...... ...�.r..m,.,... .:a..;fru;a)J... ...,+,Mr..n ...r..w..�..yn,.».rr�..w.......... S . 9851.5 ADMINISTRATION PLANNING S . 9851.5 ADVISERS AND ASSISTANTS TO THE BOARD. The Board may request attendance at its meetings of any officer or employee of the city to assist the Board. The Board may make inves- tigations and employ persons , subject to approval of the City Admin- istrator, as it may deem necessary to perform its duties and functions . S ._9852 DESIGN REVIEW BY APPLICATION. Before a permit can be issued under Divisions 8 or 9 of this code, any person or persons planning the alteration or construction of civic structures, civic facilities, civic Landscaping or civic architectural features within the City of Huntington Beach must first submit to the Planning Director an application for review of design. The Planning Director or such persons designated by him, must, thereafter within a reason- able time , submit said application to the Board for consideration. The Board shall recommend to the City Council either approval, condi- tional approval or denial of any such design or plan . S- 9852. 1 FORM AND CONTENT OF APPLICATIONS FOR DESIGN REVIEW. The Board shell designate and adopt the form and content of applications for design review, subject to approval by the Cicy Council. S. 9852.2 REVIEW R901kSTED BY CITY COUMCIL. The Board may review . the design of, plan for, or general policy of the city regarding all civic structures, civic facilities, civic landscaping or civic architectural features within the City of Huntington Beach upon request of the City Council, and may reconnnend to the City Council either approval, conditional approval or denial of any design so reviewed. S. 9833 DUTIES OF THE DESIGN REVIEW BOARD. The Board shall review all designs submitted to in the manner, or manners , pre- scribed in Sections 9852 at seq. hereof by using the following criteria: (a) The proposed development and architectural festares must integrate harmoniously into the character and design of both the immediate neighborhood and other civic facilities ; (b) The design must stablilixe and protect property values from substantial depreciation; (c) The design must enhance the desirability and enjoyment of the immediate neighborhood; (d) The design must improve community appearances by preventing extremes of dissimilarity or monotony in new construction; and i .,.,...�.,....._.,._..__.� _. _... ._.._...... e.-�.... ..... -.,...-..-... .. .. . .. _.._.�...�..... . i.. v+._en..wrw..n.w ...re+w+rr�..�.wue T.rTrltiN� PLANNING ADMINISTRATION S . 9853 e (e) The design must upgrade property in such areas with an accompanying betterment of conditions affecting the public health, safety, comfort, morals and welfare . S. 9853 .1 FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED IN APPLYING DESIGN CRITERIA. The Board shall consider the following factors in apply- ing criteria to a design being considered under this article ; (a) Height, location, bulk, area, inaterial, type and variations in any structure, facility, landscaping or architectural feature so considered . (b) Site layout, orientation and relationship to open areas, topography and existing or proposed structures in the surrounding neighborhood. (c) Sign design and its relation to the proposed use and surrounding neighborhood. r (d) The probable useful life of other structures on the site i and in the immediate area. t (e) All applicable provisions of Division 9, (f) Relation of the proposed use to other existing and pro- posed facilities . (g) Any other factors which the City Council may deem rele- vant . r S, 4853 . 2 11Fr0i►Qi idDATTQ.NS OF THH;B4gI�D LIMITED. The Board shall not make recommendations inconsistent with any other portion of Division 8 or 9 of the Huntington Beach Ordinance Code in considering an application for design review. BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC • Rr REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE5D-LTE TO AGE AND CoNDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCLTNffiNTS .t 'r rY c�*yl �f• • _,,.,,,� ._ ti.�r.r.r,-s::rra�='ems�a�'.•x+r.•.s�a�5{'�r.1i• �4 "nn`tisa"1Ri.C"^ 7��.:'�iw w�llq► � .�"w`+?�ii�•:. �.�_.. .r- ,.. ... .�......•�.r.w^.'.�....-.....r.wv..�.w.+Mr�.Tµ•f1/rwr7p�1�'..r....�r............. -. .�._ ._. ._. .. . . .. .... ._ .»..._.. ... - - a Y TO : isit?- Council FROM: City Administrator DATE: FLbruary 3 , 1969 Attached it, the proposed second Annual revision to the original Civic Improvement Progrart of Fi ;ral Year 1967-68. Also enclosed is a status report of the last two ,Years of successful projects indicating an inve! t - . m�-nt of $3,091 .910 in our ;om.muni ry . The proposed program indicates an expenditure of approximately $10 million in three cress : 1) CzN,ic Canter , 2) Central Library } t ) Fic%; Department Capital Noeds 1 It must be pointed out that this is not a compr-hensive capital needs program, but merely an indication of 'chi Civic improvvmaut pro;ects that may be acco,ipl ishnd' with- in existing project fund revenue . Your comments and Suggestions regarding this proposed program would he appreciated. Doyle Miller City Adms»istratir DM:bwo attach. (2) t '4 05 111 CIVIC IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM STATUS REPORT s The following projects of the Civic Improvement Program have Iwen { accomplished; 1967-1%8 Fire Equipment $ 133,481 Remodel Court Buildings 42,745 Data Process Housing 111, 004 Beach Maintenance Facility 51,205 Total $ 243,435 1968-1969 psrlcing Authorsty Project $ 2,300,000 Pier Ll$$Wag anal Revamping 59,749 Centra][Fire Training Site 132,(IUO City 'Yard Site 74,726 (1/3) Library Site 225,0OO Fire Station Site (Murdy) 57,000 i l Total $ 2,848.475 !; Civic Center site a utaitfon is the only remaining scheduled expenditure for fiscal year 1968-69. ' -......rr....+....v.•..ow..n,A .w-Lai'w+rr:atf..vrraw.......�.�..-.... . .. ......- ..........wwcaT...::.n.:.:..'.'r':,i':i7',iOt`O•+stAYYI�•ov*.��...�..w.... �.�:.� CIVIC IMPROV�h? PROGRAM a CAPITAL PROJECTS 68-69 69-70 70-71 g1-7Z 72-73 73-74 Total f 1 Civic Center Site SS00.000 500 ,000 Civic Center € Police Facility $ 48tUDD $5,952,000 $6,000 ,000 Library Facility 241,000 $3 ,9263,00016 1.9501000 Firs Departffient Capital Needs Warner Station (First Phase) . 35Q,800 350,000 (Second Phase) S1913 ,0@0 100 .000 Gothard Station 4 Training Center 37S,OG0 375,000 Magnolia Station 185,000 185 ,000 Springdale Station 210,000 210,000 CmMunication System S0.000 50,ano Headquarters Station Modification 17,500 17,540 Mundy Station 250,000 250 ,000 Park requisition $ Development (S6 million - contingent espon G-0- bond Election; Phase 11 Pier Development (Undetereinedl Coavention Center (Undetertaicr.d1 Project D Parking Progsam ($1,800,000 - c:ortin&ent upon further s L-udy) Total Cost SS000000 $648,000 S6piB6,000 52.1S3,SOG S10G ,C00 $9 ,987 ,500 Amortization 0 0 0 529.000 J56 ,000 3706,000 Actual Expenditure $500,000 $648,000 S 614.900 S 756,500 �g06,000 746,000 l Project Fund Capital Outlay Tax Rate $141,000 $155,000 S 167 ,000 $ 180,000 $192,000 $204,000 Trash Fee 432,000 470,000 500,000 S30,000 5579000 582,000 Tot41 Revenue SS73,000 =625,000 $ 667 ,000 S 710 ,000 $749 ,000 $786,000 Reimbursement 480000 24,000 Project Fend IIalsnce S 39,000 $ 162000 f 97.000 S 74,500 S 17,50E 3 97_SOD "Dependent upon $1 ,000,000 federal participation " CAPITAL PROJECTS - MEMOD_OF FINANCING _ Project Fund G.C. Bond Parking Authority Jiint Power Civic Center Site 3 500,000 Civic Center A Police Facility 56;0410 ,000 Library Facility 1 ,3S0 ,000 Fire Dept. Capital Needs Darner Station (lst Pbase) 350,000 (2nd Phase) 100,000 Cothard Station Q Training Canter 575,000 Magnolfa Station 1850000 SprinXdsle Station 210,000 Comunication Systen S0,000 Headquarters Static: modification 17,500 Murdy Station 250,000 Park !acquisition F Development $6,000,000 Phase Il Pier Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Undettrwined. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Convention Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Unde:erained _ . . , • . . . . . . . . . . . Project D Parking Program S1 ,800 ,0GC TOTAL $2,0379561 S6,000 ,000 $1 ,800,000 il ,ySo ,000 a .- .ate- 1 i� ttttyy 1u�11 R G jO�� Huntington Beach Planning Commiasior� 0 �f P.O. BOX 100 CALIFORNIA 92645 �!lMT'( April 1 , 1960 Honorable ttay-or and City Council. City Hall [Mntirigton Beach, California Gentlemen: Herein is the Annual. Report of the Plannin Commission of: the City of Huntington Beach for the caiet.dar year 1967. This report briefly sets forth the Planning Commission and Planning Department activities for the past year. It 16 our expre9sed desire to thank the City Counctl . City Dcoortments and the people of Huntington beach for .he: r mifidence and cooperation in assisting the Commission in its duties of planning for the future of Huntington Ceach. In compliance with the Gcvernr,,ent: Code of the State of California, copies of this report will be filed with the State Department of finance. 1108POctfull3r submitted, 1 T} oirps A. Worthy Chairman 1 �; 01a, f � f 17 ANNUAL. PROGRESS REPORT i CALENDAR YEAR I .-1967- FI.r1P1 M COI•MSSION _ AND BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENTS ; j Huntington Beach f California r s • •are � r 1 I PLANNING COMMISSION Thomas Worthy, Chairman Robert Bazil Frank Larkin C. Ray Miller Kenneth Lawson Roderick Royer (Charles Lane) - Richard Tom Kenneth A. Reynolds, Secretary COMMISS100 ADVISORS K. Gale Bush. . . . . . . . . . . City Attorney James R. Wheeler. . . . . . . . . Director of ntL Uc Works D. G. Higgins . . . . . . . . . . Fire Chief (Raymond C. Picard) I0. C. Clevzland . . . . . . . . . Bul.lding Director �1 J30ARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENTS t Richard A. Harlow . . . . . . . . Planning Department John Mandrell . . . . . . . . . . Department of Public Works Samuel Ferguson . . . . . . . . . Department of Building and Safety 1 i -- 4 ! 1 . i 1 1 1 ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT SCOPE: This report will briefly review planning activities from January 1, 1967 through December 37., 1967. Although he year was marked with controversy and problems, 1967 { t Y a e Y P , can be said to be important for several reasons . During this period, the Planning Commission and Staff were directed into new areas of inquiry such as Urban Renewal and Capital Improvements. Most important, however, it was a yoar of progress. Many studies which had been in process from the previous year were completed and reports were e ubliah d. P ..1 t 1 � 1 I I , Ny , f 1 ' Planning Department: Kenneth A. Reynolds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planning Director r Richard A. Harlow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . .Assaciate Planner � `. Floyd G, Belsito. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Associate Planner Jere P. iturphy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jlanning Technician Michael W. Brotemar.kle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planning Technician Ronald L'. Slade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Planning Technician James W. Palin. . . . . . . . . Technician Gerald L. Shusta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Planning Draftsman I -- Harry A. Monck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Planning Draftsman i Michael R. DeWees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P/T Planning Draftsman .Tana. M. Hartge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Principal Clerk Bonnie L. Dohrn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steno-Clerk Frieda M. Russell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . aoP/T Intermediate Typist i Plannin Department Organization and Operation j Planning operations are divided between three major sections. I. Current Planni" ng or Zoning Administ.ration This section has as its primary responsibility the proces- sing of all zoning cases and subdivisions which are reviewed by the Planning Commission and City Council. More specifically, these duties include preparation of agendas, legal advertising, maps, studies and reports, accepting applications from the public, drafting code amendments, and coordinating the reports J of other departments to the Planning Commission. It also the responsibility of this section to provide information to the ! public on zoning, subdivisions and general planning policies. } This section is oleo represented on the Board of Zoning Adjust- ments and the Subdiviaion Committee. The more important reparto and some of the studies which ( resulted in drafting of ordinances are as follows : an in depth study of the sign ordinatsce. 1 . 1 Sight angle encroachment into the required setback '1 revamping the subdivision ordinance ,.� II: Advanced Planning The responsibilities of this :section are irony and varied, but their duties are all basically concerned with plans for the future of Huntington Beach. Planning of this nature re- quires research and in depth studies of the paist, present and future needs of the City. A brief of a few of the many studies undertaken during the year are as follows: - In an attempt to recognize problems before they become acute, the Huntington Beach Planning Conunis- sion embarked upon a Capital Improvements 1'rogram that consists of a comprehensive list of capital improvements that would be needed by the City for } Fiscal Years 1967-63 through 1971-72. - A Major Projects study of all presents and future development in the Mid-Beach area of the City. A comprehensive and detailed study cf all indus- trial distvicts in the City as to location, area and existing use. A study and review of the "0" zone in the area " bounded by Seventeenth Street on the northwest, Ocean Avenue on the southwest, Luke Street and --� First ,Street on the southeast, and Palm Avenue on Ij ua the northeast. i - The Park, Open Spaces, Schools, and Recreation -� Element of the Master Plan of Land Use was studied f and amended on May 1, 1967. Population projections. Civic center site analysis. S i ,fir ,--.• r III: Uri Planning The Urban Planning Division of the Planning Department was established on April Ist, 1967, to assist the Urban Land -� Institute Citizen' s Steering Conunit:tee and planning consultant in implementing various recom;mendat:Lons of the U.L. I. Panel Study conducted in December, 1965. _ The following is a list of projects undertaken by the Division during 1967 : A parking facility and improvement plan for the City Belch including design of a 2300 space pat-king lot , improvement of Pacific Coast Highway and development of revenue and cost projections for the project. - A madium and high rise building study indicating - what: may rake place in the way of medium and high rise residential, commercial, or office construct' ~� A ma--ketabilit ► survey and stud of the Mid-Beach � 3 Y Y Planning Area producing an economic analysis at t1 . area, Pier improvement studies showing four phases of im- �� proventents for the Municipal Pier. Studies for Lhe Mid-Peach Development Plan including land urge designations, economic dAta, a traffic model, j - beach access (north of the Pier) , and possible rea- lignment of Coast. Highway. - A Design.. Review Board study and preliminary ordinance. - Three tones which are in the early stages of study- civic cea6r, shoreline, and town center. { GROWTH During 1967, the City of Huntington Beach added .251 square miles to its corporate limits through two annexations. 4 This increased the size of the City to 26.61 square miles. _i 1 1, 1' CENSUS: During the year, a special Federal Census was performed and the total population of the City, as of September 25, 1967, was 94, 377. This figure represents an increase of 82, 885, or 721.2 percent, over the population of April 1, L960, which was 11,492. For the period, October 6, 1966 through September 25, 1967 , population increased at an average of 643 persons per month. - A chart reflecting the City' s population may be found in the Appendix. PARKS: In conjunction with the Master Plan of Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation, one code amendment was adopted estab- lishing a neighborhood park site adjacent to the elementary school at: the southwest corner of Yorktown Avenue and Brookhurst Street. 1 STREETS AND HIGHWAYS: c The Master Plan of Arterial Streets and Highways was amended I twice during the past year with the removal of 17th Street, between i Lnks 'Street; and Garfield Avenue, from the Master Plan And the up- grading of t'he extension of Lake Street between 17th Street to Garfield Avenue from a secondary highway to a primary highway. A chart reflecting these changes may be found in the Appendix. i BUILDING ACTIVITY , Although the City continued its rapid population growth and j building activity was up 6 percent over the previous year, the building activity was well below the record year of 1965. Residential construction accounted for 76 percent of the total building activity with 2164 permits issued for dwelling units. A total building valuation of $58, 108, 038 was up $3, 336,134 over the previous year. i i I SUBDIVISION ACTIVITY: 'ry Although the 24 final maps recorded in 1967 exceeded the I � previous year by one, the 1581 final lots recorded were 320 below 1966. Also, tentative maps decreased 58 percent with 2417 lots filed . Even with this noticeable decrease in tenta- tive lots filed and final lots recorded, Huntington Beach, as it did in 1966, led the County with 26 .5 percent cf the lots recorded in the incorporated cities of the county or 19. 6 per- cent of all lots recorded within Orange County. CODE AMENDMENTS: Code amendments initiated by the Planning Commission during 1967 and transmitted to the City Council for adoption are as follows: i I : A Code amendment to clarify the irovisions of Article 973 as to when dedication and improvements of highways, I streets and alleys must take place, by excluding certain -' rises and improvements. II: Said amendment .Jill require a one year time limit for filing a Conditional Exception for a specific use after a zone change request permitting the same use has been j denied. j -� IlI: This Code amendment rlc.-ifies the intent of those sections regulating minimum lot widths and frontages in all residen- tial zones, I IV: Said amendment that Fiends the Ordinance Code clarifying -, the intent of Exceptions in unnumbering and adding a severability clause to Article 974 pertaining to Park and Recreation Facilities. ' V: This code amendment Allows agricultural stands, Christmas tree sales lots, trailers or construction offices and .� subdivision sales offices as temporary uses subject to Adminis- trative Review by the Board of Zoning Adjustments. I t 1 f. t 1 i VI: Said amendment clarifies the intent of Section 9730.23 - 1 Underground Public Utility Facilities by stating instances in which installation of underground utilities shall not be required and instances in which saM installation should ` be subject to Administrative Review by the Board of Zoning ,-� Adjustments. VII: This code amendment permits unenclosed and Fully ventilated, -� screened-in patio covers to be constructed to within five (5) feet of the rear property line, and that said patio shall be considered as part of the required open space . VIII: Said amendment, affects off-street barking requirements for all co;miercial and industrial uses by adding a comprehensive requirements section to Article 979 - "Off-street parking. " IX: Revision of the C-3 Neighborhood Commnercial District. X: This code amendment requires approval of a Site Plan Application by the Planning Commission, for establishments having live entertainment and all establishments having �.� on-premise sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages. --� XI- A code amendment that amended Section 9581 .1 of the 1102" ..� Combining Oil District. _f 1 XI1: A separation wall requirement for professional, Commercial, -� and Industrial Uses having a common property line with pro- perty zoned or used for residential purposes. XIII: Permits single family and multi-family dwellings and their ,_t customary accessory uses in the R-2 Zone. "1 XIV: A code amendment to Article 910 which will increase the maximum height. for fences, walls and hedges to eight (8) feet in the R-1 zone weer abutting conunercial, professional, i _j and industrial property or when abutting open public land. •-1 XV: Said code amendment that emended Section 9700 (M), re- � defining motels .to permit twenty-five (25) percent of i the sleeping units to have kitchenettes and to amend _. Sections 9251.2.1 and 9471. 1, to restrict the location and access for motels to Arterial Highways. i XVI: Expanding the permitted uses in the M-1-A Restricted Man- ufacturing District and M-1 Light Industrial District to include accessory office usea which are incidental to a primary industrial use. XVII: A code amendment for removal of the requirement that a Use Permit be approved for a Home Occupation. XVIII:Revisions of the R-1 Single Family Residence District concerning density, and rear and side yard setbacks for screened in enclosures and main dwellings. XIX: A code amendment to Section 9786 - Effect of Setback Ordinance to prohibit structures over 32 feet in height between the street line and the established setback Line. XX: Amendment to Section 9743.4 which established a popu- lation density for computing park and recreation fees in trailer parks. XXI: A proposed code amendment adding Article 976 which will establish standards for the design, size, quality of materials, construction, location, electrification and maintenance of all aigno, sign structures and other ad- vertising devices and will limit the type of pe=-mitted signs and advertisements incidental to a lawful use of f the premises upon which it is located. Com xssion Activity Through the chairmanship of Thomas Worthy, the Planning Commission held 25 regular meetings and six special meetings during 1967. Mr. Charles Lane was appointed for a four year term by + -. the City Council on October 23, 1967. This appointment was to fill Mr. Kenneth Lawson' s position who had been appointed to fill Mr. Harry Letson' s unexpired term on February 230 1965. The annual election of officers was held on December 191 X967. r� I Robert Aazil was elected Chairman and Frank Larkin was w+ elected Vice-Chairman. This may be called "the year of the controv=rsial. step" In tha City of Huntington Leach. Two developers working with the City worked out the details for a revelationary new concept in side yard requirements f•or the single family residential district; "the experimental zero side yard on one side. " Time alone will tell if this concept was a step forward. At best, the statistics of petitions processed through the Planning Commission is a poor yardstick of actual activities. Statis►:i.cs do not measure the personal element, the initiative, Interest, devotion and ideals of those involved. However, statistics of various kinds are the only practical way activity can be shown. t Graphs indicating the Comission' s activity may be round in the Appendix. BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENTS: Created by the City Council to relieve the Planning Com. mision of some of its workload, the Board processed 53.7 percent of all petitions received by the Planning Department. Graphs indicating the Board' s activity may be found In the •� Appendix. i I •r 1 APPENDIX PLATE POPULATION CHART I APPLICATIONS PROCESSED 2 MASTED, PLAN Or ARTERIAL. 3 STREETS AND HIGHWAYS PARKS, OPEN SPACE, SCHOOLS, AND RECREATION 4 MASTER PLAN OF STUDY AREA I 5 t E t l t ,r i POPULATIO. � 140 3 0 ..+� I 120 .• POPULATION PROJECTION low 100 94,377 SEPT. 25 U.S. CENSUS d s0 N ar.46 OCT. 6 U.S. CENSUS 80 I �- 75,053 OCT. 21 U.S. CENSUS f .100 110 r 64,220 NOV. 9 U.S. :ENSUS 80 -- a I 60 — 501290 OCT. 22 U.S. CEN-sus I 40 34,14-3 OCT. I U.S. CENSUS j 30 20 �� i 10 �11'.492 APR I U.S. CENSUS 1 r 0 ..�. .._,...1..._., 1960 61 62 63 64 63 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 JANUARY FIRST OFCA!.ENGAR YEARS I POPULATION FIGURES BY DECADES — BEFORE 1360 { I 1910 192d 1_30 1940 1950 � 815 I=687 3,690 3,736 5,237 i HUNTIN4TON BEACH PLAOMING DEPARTMENT - 1968 a� i� 110 ' J) loo —_.� I:o 13G 00 al- 135 60 13 120 --- 414 7O 4 60 - 90 a 7 50 49 _ 75 - cs 41 r 40 - - - - - EO 55-- 30 45 20 30 - .-• 10 - _ 15 k0 fHC9-I`!Gf ;962 19GS 1964 fSGS 196fi ,9G7 O 1960-!9F' 1962 1963 1964 1965 1960 1967 ZONE CASES USE VARIANCE * 35 i a 6 T779 - so 21' - "5 f 6468 bz2z 5994 25 564z i h 5395 4 !, 3 241r 10 - 9 . 2 t 1 5 4- 1 i 0 1960 tool 1902 1963 1964 105E 1965 1961 0 1960 1961 1969 1963 1964 load 19416 190 TENTATIVE TRACTS DIVISIONS OF LAND II, PLANNING COMMISSION 100 40 --^ 100 9♦ 95 p4 J7 90 35 wa--34 CIO _ s eo o 30 70 70 tdC360 do ` 20 50 Go 3e �j Is a 40 40 30 �q ; 1 lU o to a 20 .,� 0 n IU IQ 1 n 0 0 1965 I9G0 1961 ° 1965 ,` m ,g67 Is38 loss 1917 r� DIVISIONS OF LAND AREA VARIANCE U°;E PERMITS i I BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENTS 400 ' 3S3 7 50 --336--332-- 300 .204 253 231 SUMMARY OF 11,0 APPLICATIONS PROCESSED 150 100 00 APPLICATIONS PROCESSED BY THE BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENTS 0 060 19E1 19E2 1903 1964 1905 1P84: 1967 REF-:TEO IN AN APPARENT DROP TOTAL APPLICATIONS PROCE35E0 IN THOSE PROCESSED BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION PLAN!IINO CCMMISSIOI'I AND DOW ')f ZONIN3 INWIME1173 �wtiw MASTER PLAN OF ARTERIAL mw R ww�► 41. STREETS AND HIGHWAYS iOn s c: �i LEGEND: i.Isr = FnEEwYAY } ....w.� MAJOR_.-_.-_I20'R/W �. �l ^`-w- PRttdP•RY�._.._IGO'R/W _�__ a • n SECONDARY.__MR/W \ I Ilia 10iAtt RWtle ?%4"TV i �I ci wu 'l""'" •� r wrur wtwr[ +wr �x now? of Iw VIAIG .f rww �.fit_.,.. .��•� I'116Gr'-xtivi � - P'•.Niwr �.\.M� - CITY OF HUNTING'rON BEACH ORANI£ CCUNTY CALIFORWA 'r1 q �i i te,r I ua•.�tueu�(i . I h/wN t►w1M1 pr r....rrn.•r....r...w.,• .r_.r•r... ^_'.1..,.,. CITY of ..w HUNTING"EON BEACH CRANOE COUNTY C►I.VORMA rll p, tirrr.loin rr•,.,.r•r.ru rM.1 r.r�.n•.•.,►..• Y � !t ' r..r-.w..,rr,.•.r r.w.w r,rr.,.r.,...�.. A r � . �� ..�rWr..•tl 1..*t M.�1� M I.r r.� rr fA.a r r_1 rr1 rr r•r,•.•.wr } �.- - raw '♦ I :. _. _. _. d:r lift ••1•u ij F. I !� 0 � �%�� h�•f a � - Id� ... it '�� - ;rr i ! d } �' Al LMEND: ...I 1 S setts n t I tlt'KNYARr F. rr \ I ,.- I• ._ _r._�,_ f"t IF; `AFit UU ») t011t8t i� Do YO TMC CITY PARCS 1Mt:\ ta�hM l4.uNo '� �� r' d wrw ii J _1 CttMMUlIItr • tw ttO, or O' �\:;'• �� Lr_ , �� -f�-• �jJ 2FIXIAL. /ACILITIES c IdC1 coloN off. +` O 1' 1 O NATURAL AREA 1(DH4N RlM L'_] /LANNCD MARINA 1 + rr S• I/ ffi 606E COYIISL u C . ;-1'4 PARKS, OPEN SPACES, SCHOOLS, AND RECREATION ELEMENT OF THE MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE 1 1 � 1 1! I) 1 - { MASTER PLAN OF STUDY AREA i Res 2341 ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL W.' 5.1.67 I �MI1f11, r � WOW KV �I,IeKI �xs 1 rr. J Y nr _ �.,■- r. Far- .r �r�cs� / Al Tl- K`.l 1 wz I LEGEND: I RESIDENTIAL Lolls ct%ilf +� �•n Q AltcluM otNtlTY i " k10H Dtht/1TY Commr.t 1CIAL ._ A 1 ® RETAIL L.- MIOHW,%Y arlArtO 1 I= Orricc.;,no O[ACH-AM INOUSTRIAL 1 t� LISHT OM ►M ILIC UTILITY WATER USES t ...�_ FLUOU COhTkOL CHh%. ■ TRANSPORTATION 1 �1 •;;:: ipttMlY '.;1 INTCHI ' mat MAJOR 1l pH1Tli IC7 rhIMARY H,:IIYlAY :Ica lFCOHDIR{ pIONMAT ��(��y - �� ,�� w�rr■ lTATE YIONYAI � ►IOCNIEO PUBLIC FACILITIES [L[Yl14TAR7 tCN001. �♦-.,�� ♦h (� J1,1/4.0'11 1410H 6:1400L ck CCHOOL ��, ♦ �� Q CC:rS Mt10NS0iN000 PARK [um COMMUNITY PARR C� RFC►tATION C[NT[R LIRRART oc- '� T♦♦` Cif] ® rar[R RcauvalR OTHER 0 sow two Wco 4000 (1� f$_1 SUFFER tcAL[- - ,M rttr % SPECIAL USES li!! clluncH ) � etlltTtpr � 1� NOFrtTAL Y[tTINO NAL:. 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A. of -of. f r .• sue,.►. -,. ii:=�•., .. l j f I I PARKS, OPEN SPACES, SCHOOLS AND RECREATION ELEMENT TO THE MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE i -� Prepared Huntington Beach }P�lanniig Department: May 25, 1966 � I J j 1 I i )• _ ,'fir,�} i1 ' i 99 CREn FICATICYj f PrAWLAg Commission .1 hereby certify that this Parks, Open graces, Schools and Recreation 316mant to the toaster Plan of Land Use was adopted by Reaolutior No. 66••1 of the City planning Commission on this 21st day of June, 1966 . rt Sazil, hairman ATTEST: i e4ffbyno s, Wcretary 1 City Council I hereby certify that this Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and �Recreatioe Element to the Master Plan of Land Use was adopted by Resolution No. 2419 of the City Council on this let day of August . 1966. J e towart, Mayor J . ATrt:ST: a e r Au ones .4 }~ARKS, OPEN SPACES, SCHOOLS AND RECREATION ELEMENT T4 THE ^� MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE Table of Contents Sec •i n T..itte Kan- Goals and Objectives i Foreword I Introduction 1 II Reasons for Initiating the Parks and Recreation Element to the Master Plan of Land Use 6 III Purpose of the Park and Recreation -� Element to the Master Plan of Land Use 8 IV Criteria Pertaining to Developing a Parks and Recreation Plan 9 V Integration of Parks and Recreation Areas with the Haster Plan of Land Use 10 VI Amenities of Park and Recreational Areas 11 VII Types of Recreational Facilities 13 VIII Range of Recreational Facilities 14 IX Kesponsibi.lity for Implementing a Parks and Recreation rogram 19 X Role of the School System 20 XI Role of County Government 23 w� XIZ Inventory of Enistirg Neighborhood and Community l?acilities 25 t y w1A�Rw.wrw.W .J..r..•.rr.•.•:.r".1,• ,i, ••..,..,...Ir :I...... ._.. ._... ._.. ... _....._....... ..v........�.....a..... ...rr •-M...a..-..rni..�. r Hw..•r . Y Y. r li • Table of CoIst-enta (continued) Sect Tit e P.._ ms XIII Inventory of Regional Facilities 27 X1V Analysis of Proposed Neighborhood Park Sites 31 XV Methods of Financing a Comprehensive Park and Recreation flan 36 XVI The Challenge 44 " List of Tabled a;�d Illustrations_ Tit Nei.gbborhood Park Requirements - Table 1 15 ` Neighborhood Playground Size • Table 2 17 7 Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation �! Element~ to the Master Plan of Land Use 45 :Taster plan of Regional Parks 46 w� 3 1 ♦w..wr..ww.r�...r...w..ti.� ww.a:I. 1:: .r>w.YL.I.:.a."....: ....... ...W... _.. ....rw...... .r ...:♦ t :. .•. .1•• rw.MY MlefMNMfrNVw•.M1�YA.^�►+� • f rON GALS AIQ OBJECTIVES Of Provide a well-balanced recreational program for the citizens of Huntington Reach . j Implement the Urban Land Institute recommend at tons. • Provide a sound basis for purchasing park sites by estab- l.ishine criteria for the type of recreation, site location and apace required. Wherever possible, locate neighborhood parks adjacent to school sites. Acquire at least three recreation cent•ars a municipal golf course and a central city lake and natural area. Purchase land for parks, open space and recreation prior to development. Utilize all Financing programs that are available to the City• i Coordinate the County's regional park plan with the Cityle plan for parks, open space', schools and recreation. Continue the coordinated recreational, program with the school districts. Re-evaluate the Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation, Element of the Master Plen of Land Use on a periodic basis. � r �1 w, 7I FOFtE E _ Planning for parks and recreation facilities should proceed from agreement on policies that reflect the best thinking of a connmuni ty regarding the purposes, scope and general character of the public recreation system. These policies will assure ..} the citizens of Huntington Leach that decisions concerning par- ._3 ticular facilities will be consistent and these decisions wUl ultimately Teed to n well balanced public recreational program. . .1 wl 1 i i'' PARKS, OPEN SPACES, SCHOOLS AND RECREATION ELEMENT TO THE MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE I: INTRODUCTION P it sonhy Behind the City of Hunt 3 t n Bench 1s Przt:•ks An ecreat�r,�,,grr The Urban Land Institute, an organization contracted by the City of Huntington Beach to evaluate the City's assets and liabil- sties and determine the proper course to pursue in improving the City 's image, presented their f indLngs to the City on Decsember 3, 1965. In endeavoring to answer questions with regard to parks and recreation, the U.L.I. emphasized that the requirements of cities vary greatly. The City of Huntington Beach hats one of the largest parks for a city of its size right at its front door. The bench greatly alters established standards as compared to any inland ' Because of its proximity to the beach, the City of Huntington r Beach has beer, pursuing a policy of purchasing several smelt neigh borhood parks in contrast to providing a few larger community parks. The U.L. I. penal, felt that thin was and should continue to be the proper procedure. They felt that smaller parka provide m wi.der spread and more complete coverage. The beach is already a regional park facility, and if the proposed Orange County Harbor. District 's 160 acre aquatic park becomes a i-e311t;i it will also Serve as a major regional. park in the northim it st.cticin of the CGty. Tt•e 248-00 sccre proposed regional par c in Fountain Valley, now in the plarming stage, will also serve t:h,: broad recreational needs of the City. Therefore , since these :regional facilities are strategi- cally located at the periphery of the City, emphasis should continue to be placed on acquiaLt:ion and development of neighborhood parks. The Southern California Edison Company has a system of trans- misnion rights-of-way emanating from its generating station in Huntington Beach. The towers are approximately 100 feet high and are located 1250' feet apart . The right)-of-way, owned by the Edison Co. , i � ....�.+.41n .,•. .. . 1. ,_, ,,, .._......-..... , -..r ... .. ..__._. .. ...-A •:►51-..�.:..11^.i lari/I/ OMO'Y i ranges up to 200 feet wide and appears to offer many advantages on the neighborhood recreational level. The City is negotiating with the Edison Company to utilize a portion of these rights-of- way as open space. It is anticipated that sitnilar negotiations '^ can be worked out on the remaining rights-of-way to fulfill the ' ne%:essary open apace needs for the particular neighborhood that •� these riL:its•of-way transgress . In keeping with this concept, the City has contracted with a landscape architect to prepare a park 6!^velopnv-.nt plan of all Edison rights-of-way within the 7 i City. Supplementing this pro3rzam should be the further acquisi- tion and developm•int of at ler.st three recreation centers. The present recreation center at 1.7th Street and Orange Avenue is I very popular, successful and overcrowded . Since the City can `. eventually anticipate at Least three community parks, a recrea.. -, tion center should be a part of each one . These center; may be 1 small in size but they do serve a community wide function . The school system plays an important role In the Cityls 4 recreation program. School playground equipment is available for use by the Community after school hours . Close coordination by school authorities and the City leads to a distribution of facilities and supervision, and eliminates a duplication of materials and expenditures. The creation of new neighborhoods results in the need for educctional and recty-ational facilities � within the sane area. That is why it is important that parks be located, whenever possible, adjacent to school sites. The long-range recreational plans of the City should also .� P Y ` s include 3 central city lake and natural area of approximately 65 acre:3 that -would include a natural history museum, a wildlife � � center ci:� other similar factlic:y. The possibility of a mt.nict- '' pal golf: course in that area should also be given consideration in the 1 ang-range recreational plana for the City . Should the- opportunity arise to acquire property in this area at a reason- t able rate, the City should consider the Possibility . -2- t. s 11, li It should be noted that there are two planned communities it various stages of developmen: within the City. Huntington Harbour, ~' a planned development consisting of approximately 877 acres, is basically it water-oriented community. ultimately there will be 9� miles of inland waterways, with a total of 238 acres. In ads diticn to these waterways, a neighborhood park is planned ad ja- ' cent to each of the two elementary schools located in the commun- �+ ity. Provision has also bean made for 6 private beaches, 2 pri- vate parks and a beach club totaling 7.34 acres. These will be strategically located throughout the development . Since these inland waterways permeate the entire development, directly accommodating 407, of the total lots planned, credit should be given toward this development's overall parks, recreation and open-space needs. The major drawback of the public recreational aspects of this -, development is that it is virtually a contained community with little or very limited public access to public waterways. The-Huntington Beach Company has commenced construction on .its 700 acre planned community. This development emphasizes low and high density residential development located Adjacent orrnear a 140 acre 18 bola golf course. This proposed golf course will originally be on a semi-private basis and may ultimately develop into a private golf course. Since this recreational facility will be satisfying a certain amount of open-space needs, both active (for the golfer) and passive (for tree viarwer), credit should be given toward this developments overall parks, recreation and open-space needs . Supplementing the golf course are plans for three neighborhood .J park sites, located adjacent to three elementary schools vast of 23rd Street, ,and a private 7 acre park site that is located north- easterly of Palm and 23rd Streets. This private park site blends ^� into two elementary school sites. With the proper desirgi, aW if -5 existing oil lines will permit, it is possible to incorporate this -; 7 acre park site into a community complex involving the two elemen- .� tart► schools and the ,existing high school. �s .+r•o•wrr.... .--...r..•....r•ter.•....=ir •wunnr•.!ar«e...w .. ................_.,.--. .. .. __.. .. .�...._... . ..-..._•w.•.L":a:...:' M•rw..air•t►••.+..w.r.ra w.ww'rw•.+.r.++Irw.+a There are also 14 speciul facility recreation areas (ranging in size from 12,000 square f uet to 15,000 square f tet each) that are planned to be used as fo:.ms of active recreation. With this as a philesopny to guide tbS City, a PA7ke, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation Element to the Master Plan of Land Use is essential. This element wi.11 serve as a guide line f tc t 1w overall acquisition F.nd development of pn ks, recreation r+ and open apace ,facilities wi.thin the City. r, .tgjX Rabilld the P So Pro&ram Prior to 1960, the City of Huntington Beach, having lase then 11,St}Q residents, provided adequate recreational facilities . In addition to the 8 miles of beach fzoritage both t4thin and contig- -1 uous to the City, the City boasted or three small parks (take Park, ? Farquhar Plaza and Cirle Park) totaling 6.6 acres and a 2 acre recreation center. 'rho recreation center was pirchrisad by the City Council in 1948 at a cost of $20,000, It originally served as an Anny Air Corps headquarters located at the S•arita ,Ana Base. It was to be used primarily by the Boy and Girl. Scciuts. 'rhese volunteer orgun- +� i.zations were unable to finish, repair or maintain the building; therefore , a Recreation .Cbmmix'sion was established and a full-time Recreation Department hired to conduct an organized recreation pro- gram within the City. When the urban sprawl descanded 'upon Huntington Beach, in the early 1960's, the City. wife ope.rat ing with an ineffective master plan, . Although it provided Guidance inv)lving variations in resi- dential densities, comme xial areas and i.:dustrial locations, it failed to take into conalderation the future park and recreational needs necessary to provide a fully i ltegrated community. — The City Planning Co*mti.ssirm held two public hearings or, a proposed Ma►ater Plan of Parka. and Recreation and adopted the pro- gram under Resolution. No. 52 on 'November 18, 1958, The City Council adopted tape Master Plan by minute action on ^i December 11 1958, but: failed to fulfill the 'legal requirements of formally adopting by resolution the Master Plan of Parks and ^� Recreation. J Subsequently, proviei►ms of the Master Plan were neve i.w. plemented. -•4- .,—...vMtx.aa.w..r.r.+w..v�•w..w.�1tN Mf.!1x:'z7IU.-..:;s:R 6'I ...vt.w....^...-.�. .... ..._.__....,.._ .._. ._.-........�.�..+nw.n si.ila JIa:1.Si'i .I. a rwl n..tr .wa.........n ,....w.n .....r........r+'.i i ' •` '!1 'air i The City�s G � gince 1960, the City's growth has been accelerating at s rapid pace. The population Lncrt:asad to 34,143 in 1962; 50, 269 in 1963; 64,228 in 1964 and 60,738 by April, . 1966. The City is expected to have about 132,000 people by 1970. Building construction has been Imrsasing at a rate comparAble to the City es population growth. In 1962, the City issued building permits at a va'Wntion in excess of $66 million; In 19639 it rove - ^' to over $60 million; in 1964 it dropped down to about $63 million and in 1965 tho City not a new Ortinge County record with a total r� of almost $84 million in building valuation, ranking third in the entire State of California in this respect. i l `•.•,Nw1 +.w,w.,..r..r•n'�""yfMiWl.M u.:.1L.lf`lttla..rr.Yw•......,+.�.....— �... .. �•.•..vw.n.l' •'• f{'tM,IKM1�I�WMM•I•r/+� 1wA1w r ., I II: .RFASQNS FOR IVIII&T.IgC S AND RECR$AT10N ELEMENT TO Negesej&y of B rY L Ac l Growth of this magnitude requires long-range planning of the facilities necessary to service the community' s needs. Essentially, this would consist of adequate Eire and police protection and a workable public works system. I. A long-range program for the provision of recreation areas and facilities, designed to serve the recreation needs of all the �t people of a community, is also an Integral part: of this community's Master Plan for future development I It is imperative that a positive direu4tion toward ultimate • ' acquisition and improvement of neighborhood parks be made to meet .� the human needs of its people. Without; land, it is not possible to meet the challenge of tommorrow. Without land it in impossible to provide for the recreation needs of a community Ln the years to come. It is important that land be pi'mchased for park and recrea- tional needs before the demand arises. There are good reasons for taking this approach. First, the cost of land, which is increasing at the rate of $2500 an acre per year, would be within -� reasonable limits ; and second, land would be acquired in strategic ,.� areas that would eventually serve the recreational needs of the community. Space standards for parE.a should be met and the Land acquired even If the limited financial rasources of the City oblige it to dolay complete development . Often the site can be developed in stages as funds become available. Development by stages requires an overall plant for the. entirfa area before any work is undertaken. Another advantage is that land for parks and appurtenant' facilities should be acquired well in advance of the development of an area. The City's nsed for recreational facilities becomes _! apparent as population density increases. These facilities be dome an asset to the community. Often the realization of the need For., such facilities comes too late, and land values or lack of available land creates a hardship in the acquisition program. Opportunities � r+wWM1`7 ':►3:.fi/,�`,:�'NLIIII':TJ1 -:r�•r rr.r •• •• �...-..�+•.......•.. ti.rMwM.\fW1.L'flis.Vlil.f/..I�MMf11. 1.IM/1r'IwwawM�.r�w...► +Mfr.1). Viz. to select the beat sites rarely present themselves once an area ban begun to develop. TM3g DejMnd .f D &Mt in TTo.djyIs ComMgny The demand for all forms of outdoor recreation will increase enormously in the next few decades. There will be a substantial rise in the factors which most affect the demand for recreation ; population, higher income, mobility, edunation and leisure tire. Growth in any one of these factors would be significant, but when the increase:s are combined, the impact on the need for parks and other open space becomes a major challenge. The increase in population, as well as diminishing available land, plus the fact that people will have more free time on their -� hands, indicates the important tole the City must play in dealing 1 with the future problem of leisure. IMMUil.SO Of PATLhI 113 tj Well_Planned -City- Parks have long been recognized as an important feature of a well-planned city. The necessity of providing spaces, facilities -� and programs for active recreation has received much recognition. This necessity became apparent as cities became more congested and %a newer ways of living took away the open spaces where children for- merly played. Cars and trucks have turned streets into virtual death grape for the children who an forced to use them as play- grounds. Commercial types of amusement fail to answer the demand for wholesome recreation for children and grown-ups alike. The answer lies in the development of well facilitated parks, properly dLetributed throughout the City. y _j _j -7- Y i III: P990si 91 IOA UMAS RSCLE&T12N g&MNT TD 01 . The chief purpose of this proposed Park and Recreation ele- ment to the Master Plan of Land Ilse is to suggest the types of recreation, their number, the amount of required area, and the location of sites which will be necessary to provide an adequate i recreation program in the future. To provide adequate recreation services, it is imperative that the needs of each neighborhood be considered. 'I Before a recreation plan cam be developed, basic standards must be adopted. In adopting standards, the question- arises .-as to-bow extensive a program should be provided? The City of Huntington Beach ahould be interested in setting standsirds that will offer adequate recreation facilities for its citi"' ns in the future, J neas.a.,...,......_,.._.,-. .. .. __...-.. �.�.��.«w.ww.ar.avw+w•.wt.�wwrw�w...wvr.�.�.�•++. .. 1. IV: CRITERIA PERTA1. 2UNG To DEVELOP DEVELOEIM A PAKH.AM, RECRE&TION Mos By adopting a carefully considered set of principles, the City of Huntington Beach shows that it values the best tin recrea- tion planning and wishes to proceed with deliberation and wisdom it creating a system of areas and facilities that will best serve the people. Specifically, principles are needed to: 1. determine the general approach to the selection and loca- tion of various types of recreation parks and facilities; 2. establish the relationship of one site to another in the total complex of recreation areas; 3. establish the relationship of the entire recreation system to other physical elements of the City; and ..� 4. institute an orderly procedure for planning future deavel- �j opment of the public recreation system. Recreation parks and facilities for the: City should be planned as related parts of a unified, well balanced system. Piecemeal planning; the consideration of each site as a separate, unrelated area, almost inevitably results in the selection of sites that are improperly located in relation to schools and cultural faeil- ittes. �J : 1 M.} __ ..._.�.ww..ww.ar...,.....r... ww+rw.rr\�....«..... .._....._. _._.. ....... ��.. �+...-..«.ur+..,. w.s':r.:\f»t\:M.+Meww tiwrrw• V: INTEGRATION OF PARKS ItECREATIQN AREAS, WITHTHEMNSTER PLAN Comprehensive planning will avoid overlapping service areas ; will assure that equal standards of accessibility are applied according to density of population, and will reveal opportuni- ties for relating recreation facilities to one another and to other local service facilities. The Parks and Recreation element of the Master Platt of Land Use, showing both existing and proposed recreation parka and facilities, should be integrated with all other sections of the Master Plan for the City. Recreation areas can be located advan- tageously by considering their relation to residential areas, . schools, industrial areas and particularly to streets, highways, �s and transit routes. One of the chief advantages of a master plan of land use showing the approximate locations of proposed neighborhood recreation parks and centers is that it serves as a guide to decision- making when land is offered for recreation purposes or when funds are available' for site acquisition. 1 r� , 1 _j 1 _10- .`.�. »..�.r��..-.....�..�.„yl+M'1+Ira.a�f•rwlC)I.IerMSRdlarw►+vr•M....-....... .-. . ....--+.�-+ww.�a.rt4..f. 1 ` F ..«.•-• • EMI'.".. :w770C7/►b.IVW..fV.IMVi.Y�41\I I ,., Pgygho1o&JcgJ and gociologLgAl &fffects gf Park and Recreation Outdoor recreation offers areas for family and social P $ togeth.- erness •+ promotes healthful living and offers spiritual values, and it provides for exercise necessary for physical fitrass. I valuable for education in the world of nature. These t is value 1 c 6 benefits are not to be justified on a cost accounting basis. Ike ' 1 education, outdoor recreation is one of those elements of the full life that should be made available to the general public. ' "U use of leisure is important to the health of individuals. • Most Americans 'face the prospect of more leisure time in the future, '> and thus the challenge of using it for their own enrichment and . .r development a■ individuals and as citizens . At its best , outdoor activity whether undertaken lightly or with the serious intent .`� of the perfectionist, is essentially a "renewing" experience a refreshing chango from the workaday world. This is true no matter what an individual actually chooses to do in the outdoors. As long as the activity is freely ebosen, : because it is refreshing and interesting to do, then it serves the basic function of recreation; the task of re-creating human vitality. Latent energy is tapped; unused powers of the body, mind and spirit are employed; the imagination works on fresh avttefrial; and -when all these things occur, the individual re- turns to his work with a sense of renewal. Igonomic Effects �,Par�nd R Srgatii g13 Argas .�wwr+�u Although the chief reason for providing outdoor recreation Is the broad social and individual benefits it produces, it also ;.. brings about desirable economic effects. The effect of parks. on adjoining land values is one example. ' The City of Minneapolis, noted f or it s fine park system, reports that the increased values In the City due to park develop- '' S menu have amounted to several times tha cost of the entire system. •.,.L. ••+ .w nsMYM4:� �__.._..�-.__..._." +.-r.-r+.....wlaMYi"i1RKtaRliMi+Mi4�.bR ' '�', ,'. '„ k . A county in New Jersey found that land adjacent to parks increased in value three times as much as other property. It is sometimes argued that parks take Lard off the tax trolls. This is not necessarily a net lose. In many instances It is a gain for there is scarcely any lag between the removal of land from the tax rolls for public purposes and the establishment of now businesses to take its place ; often of an assessed value: far exceeding any that was relinquished. Two other sconomic effects of outdoor recreation are the .f attraction of new industries and a tourist trade to the area. r; Many manufacturers and businesses searching for new sites list recrestional opportunities as one of the deciding factors in the location of their iscilitiea. I� f' -� ,1]I j 411n 4/ VII: M(PSS Q[ REGUATION FACT ITIES Since the City has embarked upon a program of acquisition and development of neighborhood parks and appurtenant facilities, a clear understanding of what constitutes a park or playground should be made. A park, whetber it be of the neighborhood, community or �1 regional variety, is essentially a pamsive form of outdoor recrea- tion. This type of facility helps to relieve the nervous strain of urban life by providing open spaces where a person or a family might go to relax and take life easy. i y A playground In an active form of outdoor recreation, It provides equipment which permita a wine range of norar:al play activities. s -13- �.—....j�.. - -""`-�nnh+w. +u.ow..v........•.. ..,........ _ .... ._.._..._„.'••--•..�•v-+wntrra�Msaxsrs•+v �rr.rw�lw y VILL: MNGEOF RECREATION&JACILIJISS ftighboEhood Park 1 The most pressing need for recreational facilities in ~� Huntington Beach appears to be at the neighborhood level. Shade, walks, benches and a pleasant view are the chief requirements for passive recreation areas. Definitely desirable is an informal free-flowing design of park space, so that many families p may enjoy Cclose proximity to a park and may walk through it on their way to i ' work, school or other activities. This type of pork usually serves the area which is served by an elementary school. Each neighborhood park should be centrally located within the area it is planned to serve and should be pro- f , vided with safe and convenient access for all residents of the area. µ! Each location should be well removed from major highways, rail lines and other hazards since these site* primarily serve young children. f Recreation facilities should be combined with aahool facilities. y The two are closely related and their purposes, programs and activ- ities ities overlap. Moreover, it is more Efficient to design, constwet, maintain and operate these facilities jointly. A neighborhood park is planned primarily for children 5.14 years of age, for family groups, and includes areas for pre-school children. It must be carefully planned to achieve a maximum use of all interests and ale groups, and is adapted to the specific needs of the neighborhood it serves. A service area radius of one-quarter (k) mile would adequately Rerve as a neighborhood 1 park and recreation district since it- is bounded on all four - '1 sides by arterial highways. Whenever possible, the park should take advantage of natural or scenic features. Unbuildable land is often suitable or the park may consist of landscaped buffer strips between residential and .� commercial development. In any form, thu nei.ghborbood park should • ( present a leisure atmosphere. A minimum of 2 acres is recommended for any neighborhood park. Park area requirements in relation -� to the size of a neighborhood are given in Table 1. In these recommendations, a distinction is made between developments . 1 - t4- M r •'� ••.w+..•+ww.�.� �...-��.rYM.1Al'>1MlWOVr.IM .tl'MIIIL,rw...-•r...�...,. .-. _.�...�._ _- _.._... ....�....r.r�u.Kanab+l HlryA'.Iwr'w+.et/s11.VYMrw•— L _l - TANA 1 HZIUMORMW PARK IS(RaID1M'i'S TYPa 4F �VEtkPISg[PP I+i6I�D POPi]UTIC" y i 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 Persons Fessans Persons Pereans Persons 2M 21 LW Fam114 With private lot area per famLly of; More- than 1/4 acre Park: No noUbbor- . i Less than 1/4 acre Park: Total Acres 1.50 2.aQ 2.50 3.00 3.50 Park. Acres per 100D 1.50 1.00 .83 .75 .70 - peraoris - iSulti-Fami14 j Or other predominantly witbout private yards Park: Total Acres 2.00 3.00 4.b0 5.00 6.DD park: Acres per I000 2.00 '_-50 1.33 1.25 1.25 persons ti *Recommended by the Averleaon Pablit Realth Association Committee on the Hygirm= nf Housing where families have private outdoor space and those lacking private yards. Private planned developments attempt to provide the neces- sary neighborhood park and recreational needs for its residents. If these needs meet the minimum requirements determined by the population served, it is necessary to consider only community :-� or regional facilities for this group of pcople . 1 Ne„i &hborhOd P1aYeroun Neighborhood playgrotods are the chief outdoor center for elementary school children. Equipment which permits a wide range of normal play activ7.ties should be provided. The playground - � should also be a place where pre -school children can play in a ., protected area under the supervision of a parent or older child, ! and where high school children and adults can enjoy games that require little space. A neighborhood playground should be located in the center of a neighborhood adjacent to an elementary ocbooL. Moreovev, a playground site should be so located that children do not have to crass a hazardous situation, ,such as an arterial hkghway, rail- road, industrial development or business center. Playground re- quirements in gelation to the size of a neighborhood are given In Table 2. Cess�tuhiCv Park A community park serves several neighborhoods within a cow- munity, and is designed and planned to serge the broader recrea- tiun needs and demands of that area. It is planned primarily for t' youths end adults. The commmmity , y park provides outdoor and in.. -. 'j door facilities and should 'be a minimum of 15-i20 acres in rtae.' j There should be at least one znr6 of park for each 800 popula- :K tion, or 1.25 acres for e4ch 1,000 population. �. Cantifil City rake. toe ,"l..JOsAa Golf cougse -, A 'central city lake and natural area is a large area of natu- ril or man-made beauty that serves all the communities within a municipality or urban eras and provides major recreation facilities not usually duplicated In other recreatVvq parks, such as s sports carter, golf course, lake for boating and'an area for day camping., i..-.. ...w.�n..�......n... ....+r►s+w''1n1.+.7V+...+wrrswi... - - - ---- wrwi►,m .iwr 4.�ww M�.ar"' r _ - Table 2 - NBIGHBOIUMD PLAYGROUND SIZE NEIGHBORHOOD POPULATION PLJLYGROUND AREA 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 - Persons Persons Persons Persons Persons Total Acre& 2.75 3.25 4.70 5.00 6.00 - - i Acres Per . f 1000 Persons 2•75 1.63 1.33 1.25 1.20 � r Recommended by the American Put e Health Association Committee on the Hygiene of Housing A regiorat park is a land and/or water facility, scenic in character and large enough to serve at the inter-city, County or inter-County level. The regional park conserves a large natural open space for the use and enjoyment of people. The park is used by persons residing or working within a radius of 30 to 40 miles or by those who reach it in an hourls 3uto- mobile dtivo from or within a metropolitan center. A regional recreation area 1.9 a Large land and/or viater facility reserved for special recreation Activities. It supple- ments special purpose recreation facilities available in urban `? centers or supplies apace for outdoor recreation activicies not -' available in urban centers. It; is used primarily by persons residing or working it a radius of 30 to 40 miles or by those -5 who can reach it witbin an bour's drive from or within a astro. politan center. However, the special purpose facilities may be such that users come fr-am several regions, an entire county or several counties . J 1 �.�.�..o'.+rw_MwV+M1�/Irr►f■.M Mi w.+V.r..�..+•...-...�. - ,. ...... _ _ .. .' • G.M\1T1�lMY .e'�t V.M.ys M RE§PONSIBI ITY F K IMPLEMEZING A PARKS AND RECRE, }TION PROOB& The entire parks .and recreation program in Huntington Beach ! consists of four phases. The First phase consists of site analysis and selection, which is the responsibility of the Planning Commis- sion and the Planning Department. The second phase involves acqui- sition of the site, through the City Administrator's Office with �i approval 4 the City Council and Recreation Commission. The third phasa pertains to the design and development of the park site. ^-� Thfs ' is Pcccmiplished either through private contract or by the {� Department of Pvtblic Works. The fourth phase involves the develop- ment and implementation ot a complete redreation program by the .J Department of Parks and Recreation. f ..� It is through this coordination of responsibilities that an r) effective parks and reetvation program can be effectuated. A breakdown in any one of these areas could seriously curtail the f ,.y program indefinitely. : •••V J•'•� •MJlIJ IISMMIJttk.b�luwtV Y•'IIrMM.Ow+✓�...�..... / „ ., . ... .... .. ._.... .., ._ ..... .. ..��..yM�fiw.M:r.M••wM/ aw�.Fr'•/.�r�r.•J�MMIr•1+•`^+•4.�{+ 4 ,r , r� X. ROLE QF THE SCHga SY 'BM The schdcl system plays an important part in the City's recrea- tion arogram. Under an annual agreement, whizh is entered into by the City and the Oceanview, Westminster, Fountain galley, and Huat'Lnpton Beach Elementary School Districts and the Huntington Beach Union High School District, thecae parties agree to cooperate i with each other In organizing, promoting and conducting a joint program of community recreation to promote c+ d preserve the health and general welfare of the children and people of the City of Hunt-+ I imgton Beach. -, These school districts make available to the City: . i a. all permanently operated playground areas that are suitable for community recreational activities, these areas to be selected by the Director of Recreation and Parks of the City of Huntington Beacb and approved by mutual agreement of the City AdmLnistrator and the Superintendents of the pertinent D•'i+s tricte ; 0 b. other selected school facilities for community recrea- t'ionai programs under tbo same method of selection as set forth in "an above; ..! c. use of school facilities In accoxriance With pertinent r , district policies In granting permits for non-school use of facilities; and d. schedules for use of said facilities for community rr.cre- ,� „ ational activities to be establ#shed by the Director of Recreat'on and Parks and a ro-*ed b pertinent District. S PP Y P uppii.ntendentB or designated representatives. .j The City shall provide certain expendable materials and supplies necessary for conducting community recreational programs for all ages. These supplies and materials shall be provi..ded through the City General Fund. It is also agreed that certain equipment, as• specified by the ..pertinent District Superintendents provided ae pat of the school program apo suitable 'for community recrea- tional use, and that certain equipment and supplies provided by the Redreatiori Commission and suitable for school uses ahall be mutually interchangeable for the common use of both partiiev. l �..•w♦l.•AIM_ ..... ........ . ...., .. .r.r....•.a•a,Mct*il�wW+. ...•rnvw«rw.... .•+•.M•w••r..r•yi. 3 1 t, The school districts provide: custodial and maintenance services for all school facilities utilized for community recre- ational programs. The Recreation Director selects and provides qualified personnel to conduct recreational act4vA.ties and events which take place after school hours, on week-ends, and during ' holiday and vacation periods. "4 Close coordination by school. authorities and recreation officials leads to a distribution of facilities and supervision, and a more efficient recreation system for the City without dupli-cation of tax monies. A good example of this coordination between tit school districts and the City is found in Section 15004 of the State Education Code. The governing board of each school district, before acquiring title to property for a new school site or adding to a present school site, shall give the Planning Commission notice in writing of the proposed acquisition. The Planning Commission ' shall investigate the proposed site, and within 30 days aftev re- ceipt of the notice, shall submit to tha governing board a written -� report of its investigation and its reeonnendatiors concerning -.� acquisition of the site . Ir this manner, the school districts keep the City abreast �.i of their plans, and, at the same time, the City can plan for the parks, recreation and open space facilities based on these school locations . The creation of new neighborhoods results not only it the need .,� for new schools, but also in the demand for recreational facili- ties within the same areas. If future school acquisition programs can be tied into recreation needs, both areas can benefit. The school site's service radius is sat at approximately one-quarter M mile by school authorities, the same service area that would -� adequately serve as a neighborhood park and recreation district . The schools are designed for approximately 500 to 000 children. -� Each school will be able to ,accommodate 500 to 8d0 dwelling units, ,-j whicb represents a population of approximately . ,500 people per �( neighborhood area. -� -21- _S +.�u..aar.a+i:Yw•nrt-ah>V U v..w�w.'M n++•'•�Ma "'� Elalarsca3mert gf Che Racreati.On Commission ■ � aiww�IwA M 1»■ The Huntington Boach City Council, in April. 1958, enlarged the Recreation Commission from five members to ten so that one member of each of the five school districts could be included. i This enabled cl©eer relationships in working out problems of rapidly expanding school sites for recreational purposes. �1 Tha five school districts make available to the City all. permanently operated playground areas that are suitable for �? community recreational activities. These areas are to be 1 reelected by the Director of Parks and Recreation of the City 1 and approved by mutual agreement of the City Administrator -' and the Superintendents of the pertinent districts . +) A y fgr the Totai PYdaratll The administrative authority for the total Parks and Recre- ation Program is the Parke and Recreation Director. He is assisted by an Advisory Recreation Commission consisting of ten members, five appointed at large, each serving four year terms, and a member representing each of the four elementary school Aistricts (Ocean- view,,: Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster) and the -' Beach H w.Huntington a.ach High School District. Thee. five members represent ing the school districts are all appointed by the Mayor with approval by the City Couneil. 'All terms of appointment run concurrently with the fiscal year beginning July 1 and ending June 30. ..22- 1 S --- ...:y�+41�1iY,•R/M�I/✓;.t�s7iY6v r. re:r++... ...—.... ....._.. ...... v... ,....»,.,»,.wwuhr+r..w.+r. n.+.+rr.+.�.v " j.' r ti4L.E QF.gQ.UM GOMIM ENT The primary function of the County of Orange in the field of parka and recreation is the acquisition, conservation, improvement and operation of large natural open spaces , making them available as regional, parks and regional recreation areas for the use and enjoyment of Orange County residents and of tourists and other, visitors to the County. i County government is the primary supplier of day-use regional fecreation fasctlittes within the County, when such facilities ere intended for use throullbout the County. The County has int:ermradiate r) re9pon8ibility between the State and the local government as the primary supplier of reglonal parks and large outdoor regional recre- ation areas. To function at this intermediate level, future Orange County park and recreation acquisition should be regional ire nature. Because of the rapid loss of open space in California, it is l the obligation of county governments to acquire large siteea ahead of the 'regional demands for park and ree-�eation use. It should be kept in mind that a county regional park or regional recreation area 6oes not duplicate or extend the neighborhood or Community parks and recreation areas which are the responsibility -of municipal gave rnmen t. The Orange County Board of Supervisors has adopted two signifi-cant master plans relating to County recreation. The Master flan of Riding and Hiking Trails was adopted by the Board in January, 1965. Pertinent information relating to this Master Plan may be found in the recent publication, "Recreation 65 - County of Orange" prepared by the Orange County•Ptanning Department. -'� The Master Plan of Regional Parks for Orange County - Amend. --� sent Number One was adopted by the Orange Country Board of Super- visors on March 16, 1966. A map depicting all regional parks: and their relationsbip to Huntington Beach is found-'at the erxi of this report. --r�..wr.� ti..�.-+r..w..�/+w r/Mw•rw M iwvr: aw.�r•..+..-..-- ....._-... —,...... _.._-..r......w..+.w..aYri.:,i'Y cli I(l-t t'.NiNi6kf�44N/1L\WMYI/Mwfr�w++aY+r.•r More detailed information relating to these regional aspects cf parks and recreation can be found in the two reporte , "The Master Plan of Riding and Hiking Trails" , and "The Master P1= of RegionaL Parke for Orange County - Amendment Number One. " Both are available in the office of the Orange County Planning Department. Orange County in now actively participating in the newly formed Five Ccunty Regional Park Planning Council. The ultimate goal of tb is organization is the merging of the recreation plane of the counties of Orange, Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside and San Berner. dino into a coordinated plan for all of Southern California. r' SQ%G (Southern California Association of Governments) is the most promising regional governmental organization in Southern California and eventually, if accepted, will absorb the Five County RegLonal Parks Planning Council into its framework. The same recreat i.onal planning function' wvald be performed with the added advan ta" of a more comprehensive environment within which to plan. SLAG offers the opportunity of bringing the experience and resources of existing local governments to bear upon regional recreation problems. Orange County+ s close cooperative attitude r� with SLAG, in iti' infancy stage of development, is Important to the entire regional parka program. iJ -24- y. 1 1 ••�•� �••. �N� ..•-.. •.. .-..•.•.�.-.r .rw�+M�f/YwRP.Yi'\>RtJMARIFOMYUsf!I�MIPI�YNbvwl�M+nY•�.yllIw t3 • fl S , , I XII: I_IdVF dORY OF LXISTItQ N1,gII80R_ MO GQI�II�iUNITY_UCILMES The City of Huntington Beach presently owns 15 park sites total- izg 78 .82 acres, and leases 3 park sites totaling 15.19 acres for a grand total of 94.01 acres of land under City jurisdiction. + The City also has over eight miles of continuous beach front- age both within and contiguous to the City, all of which is open to the public' for recreational purposes . The City owr + 1 .004 wiles of this beach ; 2.27 miles are privately owned, and 5..,j mites are owned by the State of California. More than four and one-half (4k) mill'.on people visited the City and private Beach between June 15 and September 15, 1965. Another 1,850,000 visited the State beaches during 1965. The City Lifeguard Department estimates that about 83% of all these people came, from areas beyond the limits of Huntington Beach. A precise inventory of all existing park and recreational sites within the CityBeach or contiguous of Huntington g to its -� borders follows. The Parke, Open Specaq, Schools and Recreation _ dement of tiy3 Master Plan of Land Una delineating these sites is found at the rear of this report. wed Schroeder P, rk - located north of Cornell Drive between Columbia Lane and Bolsa Pazk Lanes; total area - 2.50 acres; statue - neighborhood. Q21 ona1 lak — ear - located north of McFadden Avenue between Salisbury Lane and Goldenwest Street; total area - 6.50 acres; itatus - neighborhood. •� ftjjra Park - Located north of 8dingsar avenue acid east of Graham Street; total area « 5.36 acres; statue - neighborhood. ]NAZI,T Iry - located west of Simonise Lane between Ruth Drive and Sylvia Drive; total area 3.10 acres; status -. neighbor- �, hood. is" A. Mudrv. Jr. park - located east of Golderwest Street and 7371 north of darner Avenue; total area - 18.60 acres; status i coumyunity. J -25.._.. w./.Iw.+. ��...�++w�I+ Iw�1111M.f..N4M�OLMTUMM..wr. �............ ...-_.. _...�..... ..-.�........ .. nMM+�V A vie►Iti.t.'CN'q/l.+.wM•Y1r/..�.i�M.w✓. i E ibemmaf B, TalkSX; Pagk - located mouth of Talbert Avenue and 3001 east-of Goldenwest Stre6t; Natal area - 14.67 acres; status - coctMnruni ty.. U -nAMgd - located south of Talbert Avenue and 11000 west of "! Beach Boulevard; total, area - 2.50 acres; status - neighborhood. i Rgkkgn 13, W_ardlow, Parr - located north of Pioneer Drive and east -of Cannery Street; total area - 2.10 acres; status - neigbbor- hood. Recreation Center - Located north of Orange Avenu& and west of 17th Street ; total area 2.00 acres; stratus - community. GircIll P a - located at the intersection of 12th Street and 1 Great Avenue; total area - .80 acres; status - neighborhood. located east of Main Street between llth St. and 12th Streets ; total area - 4.00 acres; status - neigbborbood. FajMMhaj_ PI&F - located west of Main Street between Ilth and IM Streets; total area - I;SO acres; status - neighborhood. -' W-m,I , - located south of Slater Avenue and west of Edwards .Street; total area - 7.80 acres; status - neighborhood. ftrIy, And Qis &&lard&Ek - located east of Brookhurst St. , _ on the south side of Warwick Lane; .total area-4.97 acres; status - neighborhood. RD-ag2ld - located at the northwest corner of Edinger Avenue end Soles Cbica street; total area 2.67 toted; status - neigh.. borhood (leased from the U.S, Wavy). U&Mmed - located at the northeast corner of Lake Street and MempbLe Avenue; total area - 1.80 acres; status - neighborhood (Leased from Huntington Beach Company). gunamed - located between Atiat.ta and Hamilton avenues and t 8rookhurst and Bushard Streets; total area - 10.72 acres ; status..- neighborhood (leased from the Southern California Edison` Company). - located south of Garfield Avenue and east of Beach Blvd; total area - 1.92 acres; statue neighborhood. .. ..��.w.a.,r. .......�..w.ry wAW2L'Wv1F4 M�aou•wlwrrN..r..:.....�..._,...,.. .. ._..,.__,....._ ..........�.�.....�.w .,...n..u.....«.w.rrw..r•......r..».+ww.rr+w.+...r . r • Thomas B_T,a,lber& ha^k - located south of Talbert Avenue sM 300, east -of Goldenwest Street; total area - 14.87 acres; status W communi tv U-n-na d - located south of Talbert Avenue and 11001 West of j Beach Boulevard; total area - 2.50 acres; status - neighborhood. Wadirw Park - located north of Pioneer Drive and east -of Cannery Street; total area .- 2.10 acres; status - neighbor- hood. -+ RecrAgLiQg„Centgr - located north of Orange Avenue and west; of 17th Street; total area - 2.00 acres; status - community. �{ Circle PgrA - located at the intersection of 12th Street an Crest Avenue; total area - .80 acres; status - neighborhood. `+ La.�._.pdrA - located east of Main Street between 11th St. and 11th Streets; total area - 4.00 acres ; status - reighborhood. jajgybA Plaza - located west of Main Street between 11th and 12th8treets ; total, area - 1 j80 acres; status - neighborhood. n-&t - located south of Slater Avenue and west of Edwards Street ; total area - 7.80 acres; status - neighborhood. Harry and.-Lois LaBard Park - located east of Brookhurst St. , on the south side of Warwick Lane; ,total area-4.97 acres; status - neighborhood. , Un-Dj2gd - Located at the northwest corner of Edinger Avenue and Bolsa Chic& Street; total area 2.67 acres; status - neigh- borhood (leased from the U.S. Wavy) . un:mggd a - Located at the nortteast corner of Lake Street and Ksmpbis Avenue; total area - 1.80 acres; status - neighborhood (leased from Huntington Beech Company). Located between Atlanta and Hamilton Avenues and Brookhurst and Bushard Streets; total area - 10.72 acres; status— neighborhood (leased from the Southern California Edison Company). 1 un�. nm • located south of Garfield Avenue and east of Beach Blvd; total area - 1.92 acres; status - neighborhood. -26- ++�•;w ...� .. •.ewy.AT•y/lf•.1'4v;.rr:µ+N rvw N.wrw.. --•—_..__.._... .�.... ._......................rr ..w...+.w.d+wayMy ,. 1 1 XIII: INVENTORY 4lB121QNAL FACILITIES Huntington Beach is indeed fortunate to have three large regional facilities strategically located at its borders. Regional recreation areas offer recreational or scenic attractions that are, of county-wide significance; areas that provide spaciousness. which t the typical small neighborhood parks do not provide. The Master Plan of Regional Parke delineating these sites is found at the rear of this report. Sunset Bav The aquatic park planned for Sunset Bay is a project of the Orange County Harbor District. This recreaclon area, when fully developed. - will occupy about 160 acres of land and water.. It will provide a public beach and picnic area, boat launching ramps and slips as well as a restaurant and other facilities . It is located adjacent to t1a northwesterly limits of the City's boundary. Mile Sough Mile Square is federally owned property and in time will be equally as important for ar activities park for populous west- .. ern -orange, County. A' 248-480 acre portioit��of this property is �J nieeded for develgpment as an activities park. It is located , at. the intersection of Brookhurst Street and Warner Avenue in the City of Fountain Valley. ggch• The mote than eight miles of beach frontage that are both within and contiguous to ,the City of-Huntington Seisch reiprssents - A ,regional facility of tremendous magnitude. During the height of the 1965 summer. season, this facility accommodated more than six and one-half (6k) million people. The Urban Lend Institute, in their report to the City, emphasised Char the right of the public t& use the beach area througrriut the eight .and ooe-half mile lengtb should not be de- nied, subject to just compensation being paid to private property owns ran. �.l ~2 7 The key to upgrading the beach is through master planning whereby land use and facilities planning is based on accurate esti- mates of future demands. Unless study and necessary action are undertaken, the limited existing facilities will be sorely over- taxed by the overflow of visitors who will engulf the beach area in the near future. The U.L.I. recommended the following: 1. Parking on the Pacific Coast Highway should be prohibited. 2. Public access to the beach from the highway should be provided at intervals across the beach property of the Huntington Beach Company. 3. All beaches should be fenced with specifically designated entrances for automobiles and pedestrians to allow for better beach control. 4. Control all parking vi.thin one-half mile, of the beach. 5. Control the use of the beaches, excluding surfboards at all tines in special areas set &aide for use by families. A competent planning consultant is being so-4ght to formulate a plan which will reflect an agreeable rye tat lonship between City and State beaches, The State of California has commenced a program of recrea- tional expansion on both the Huntington and Bolas Chice State Beaches. It is the Statevs objective to bung the potential for mass recrea- tional use of both State Beaches into better balaice through the `J provision of needed public use facilities, and also to provide a -� response to unsatisfied visitor demand for beach day use facilities - within the .Los Angeles - Orange County metropolitan region. "J hoot seatom tares Band The existing 78.5 acres Huntington r'-ate Beach with over two miles of ocean ftontage and broad sandy swimming beach, ranks high amongthe be tear public beaches in Southern California. of the beach atziL_is, sand ahIeb means that improvements for pvbile use -28. MMVWMr •WMMV.iYorY..w�+r�•• .. ._.. .....--ram.-++'�rIMY4t 1[L111'.Ysl}y�►IY VMwf'AgM .r/IYIY.YMbMMM / i such as roads, parking, sanitary facilities and concessions build- ings must be constructed on the sand thereby reducing the effective area of this beach resource for public use and enjoyment. The suggested realignment of gybe Route 1, Freeway now being considered* by the California Division of Highways would result In a surplus area of over 30 acres of flat upland between the proposed freeway right-of-way and the existing State Beach. This Land is proposed to be acquired by the State for recreation; purposes . ' The addition of 34 acres of upland to Huntington State Park would permit the development of an additional 1,100 parking spaces for Mach users , thus allowing the State to realize more fully the potential for viaitor uaa of this excellent swimming beach. With -� these additional parking facilities, it would be possible to provide parking space for a total of 4,000 cars distributed throughout the% .� length of the existing beach. -{ The estimate as to the capital cost of this project is } $4,600,000 which would be paid from existing bond funds under the ., State Beach, Park, Recreational and Historical Facilities Bond Act w of 1964. ..1 8olse China Agato teach 7 The X.96 acre& of State-owned land at Bois& Chino is presently a narrow strip of undeveloped srndy beach with about three miles of ocean frontage. The property does not have sufficient depth to permit „) development of public use facilities a safe distance above the high 'i tide line. Beach visitors are now forced to cross private property 1 in order to gain enders to the beach area from the Pacific Coast �• • Nigha+sy. The State proposes that this marrow stria df land, a railroad �. right-of-way averaging about 100 feet in width, be acquired for recre•- ational use by the State or,,the City of Huntington Beach under an agreed upon arrangecwnt. hull realization of the potential for wrihi- trar use at this fine beach will be wade possible with the addition of this land. -24- j -•-.� .rwr'YMYf iSl.Y1I}!a'MM+hAI�.'M_�MIM f'tRYYMMwMM�/IIC • 1 i The extremely high cost of land in this area has prompted the :Mate to explore alternatives to the traditional acquisition in fee philosophy. If it is determined that acquisition in fee Is necessary and •desi-rablq, much thought has been given to Increas- ing the capacity and use of the land by the use of parking structures and other moons of concentrating use. The estimate as to the capital cost of this project is $6,275,000 which could be defrayed from: 1. acquisition in fee by the State from the State Park Bond Act; 2. acquisition in fee by the State from the sale of revenue bonds; 3 . acquisitior, by local governmental bodies or parking suthoxity from either a budget process or rpYanue bonds ; and 4. acquisition by a concesoionaire with a long-term operation agreement in order to amortize his ' investment. 4 s t': 1 .J 30- r.w.+r err.+ ...-...�.._.....` rh.rwry +.�w«�'�Mf�A'-•�waa.�w..�.�. r...w.�.www�.w �•,� XIV: 6NAALUIS_ 0EPQSED NEIGHBORHOOD FARk SITES An analysis of proposed neighborhood park sites wag made based on existing neighborhood park facilities, existing and prop. posed school sites and available land. With this information, it was possible to eliminate numerous quarter sections in the City from consideration due to the fact that: 1. a school site, either existing or Proposed, did not exist in the area; 2. a park facility or site already existed in the area; 3. the area was completely developed and no land was available ; and 4. the property wee sonad or uaad for other than resideen- ' ti.el use thereby precluding the necessity of a neigh- borhood park, An a result of this objective analysis it was possible to classify the remaining potential neighborhood park sites into ? three priority ratings. . Rib�XgjorLty - ► There are seven sites throughout the City that rate a g y high priority for fulfillment of park needs. These seven sites were . determined ant j1. . the existence of a school site iia the particular neighborhood; 2, the availability of band in the particular neighbor- -� stood ; I 3. the number of, people that would be accommodated; 4. its compatibility with existing and future sand use; and 5, its orientation away from arterial highways. i ( The location of these seven sites with their pertinent data �t follows. The Parks, Open Spaces, Snhoole and Recreation Element -� of the Master Plan of land Use dalineatirg theeae sites is found at the rear of this report. -31 p Y 1 � 1 1. SEk of Section 15-5-11; southeast of Edwards St. and McFadden Ave; adjacent to a ppropposed elementary school site ; existing population (1265); potential population (2500); master planned for low density (ni.ngle family residential) ; apprmLmately 65 acres of vacant land. 2. NE14 of Section 22-5-11; northwest of Goldenwest St. and Heil Ave ; adjacent to an existing eleme"ary school site ; existing population ( 1782) ; potentiab. population (2200); master planned for low density (single fancily residential); approximately 47 acres of vacant land. _. 3. NEk of Section 23-5-11; southwest of Beach Blvd. and Edinger Ave ; adjacent to an existing elementary school site; existing population ( 1285) ; potential population (4000) ; master planned for low, medium and high density (single and multiple family residential); approximately 13t acres of vacant land. 4. SEk of Section 1-6-11; southeast of Yorktown Ave. and Newland St; adjacent to an existinf e:.ementary school sits; existing population (1080) ; potential population (2300); master planned for low density ( single family ~' residential); approximately 67 acres of vacant land. 5. NWk of Section 27-5-11; northwest of Slater Ave. and Edwards St; adjacent to an existing elementary school bite; existing population (656) ; potential population 3200); master planned for low and medium density single and multiple family residential) ; approximately I 40 acres of vacant land. 6. SA of Section 12-6-11; southeast of Indianapolis Ave . •"� and Beach Blvd; adjacent to an existing elementary school site-, existing population (1215); potential fopulation 12500); master Tanned for low density( single family xesidintial�; approximately 27 acres of vacant Lard. + Nt�: This site is the result of excess aeneage.:tca be I sold uff from the existing Peterson ELementary School. j 7. NEk of Section 12-6-11; east of Newland St. and north I' of Indianapolis Ave; adjacent to a proposed elementary Dchool site; existing population (339); potential pop- E -, ulation (2500); master planned for low and medium density (single and multiple family residential) ; approximately 121 acres of vacant land. }II -32•- .�J J .1 r ;Hediuln PrJority There are fourteen sites throughout the City that rate a medium priority for fulfillment of parts needs. These ,fourteen sites were determined on: 1. the existence of A &chool site in the particular neigh- borhood; 2. the availability of land in the particular neigitborhood but not neoessarily adjacent to the existing or proposed elementary Achool .,iite; 3. the number of people that would be accommodated, (with emphasis on future-population) ; and i 4. its compatibility with existing and future land use. The location of these fourteen sites vrith their pertinent data follows . The Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation ElesTent of the Master Plan of Land Use delineating these sites is found at the rear of this report. 1. SWk of Section 22-5-11; southeast corner of Springdale j St. and Neil Ave; separated from an ex sting elementary A school; existing population ( 1466) ; potential population (3500); master planned for low and medium density (single "1 and multiple family residential); approximately 40 acres f of vacant land. 2. NSt of Section 26-5-11; north of Slater Ave. and east of Nichols St; adjacent to a proposed elementary school site; existing population (1670); potential population (4500); master, _planned for medium density (multiple family restden.. fLial) . and light industry; approximately 60 acres of vacant land. N E: This site is located on industrially zoned property and has .frontage on a secondary highway. This removed its 6tatus3 as a high priority site, but because the industrial atoning on this property is out of context with the rest of the area and because of the potential population in the area, consideration should be 3iven as a medium priority site. 3. SSA of Section 28-5-11; south of Slater Ave. and west of Springdale St; adjacent to a proposed elementary school site; existing population (1089); potential population -33- J J (3900); master planned fov low and medium density (single and multiple family residential); approximately 100 acres of vacant land. NOTE: This site is located outside the City limits of Aun inggton Beach, but will eventually be within the City 's jurisdiction. Because of the uncertainty as to when this property will be annexed to the City it was necesssry to classify the site under the medium priority category. 4. NEk of Section 7-6-10; east side of Bushard St. and north of Indianapolis Ave; adjacent to a proposed elementary school site; existing population (4); potential population (3000); master planned for low and medium density (singi.2 and multiple family residential); approximately 147 acres of vacant land. 5. SEk of Section 18-6-10; Last of Bushard St . and south of Hamilton Ave; adjacent to a proposed elementary school site ; exiati.ng popular on (3) potential population ( 5000); master planned for medium 'and high density (multiple family resi- dential); Approximately 130 acres of vacant land. 6. SA of Section 23-5-3.1; east of Goldenwest St. and 7371 north of Warner Ave; adjacent to a proposed elementary scbool site; existing population (15) ; potential popula- tion (3000); master planned for high density (r..jltiple -� family residential) ; located in the Murdy park site. �j This site would be a recreation center in conjunction with the community park, 7. NWk of Section 35-5-11; south of Talbert Ave. and east of. -� Goldenwest St; master planned for comive rcial and industrial, located in the existing community park site. This site would be_a recreation center In conjunction with the com- muriity park. 8. NEk of Section 13-6-11; west of Cannery St. and north of Hamilton Ave; adjacent to a proposed elementary school site; existing popal.ation ( 0); potential population (1200); master planned for modium density (multiple family residential) and industrial; located in the proposed community park site. .-� This site would be A recreation center In conjunction wltb the community park. 9&10. Section 20-5-11; west of Algonquin St. and south of Edinger Ave; each is ad acent to a proposed elementary school site; - master planned lor low and medi4im density (single and multi- ple family residential); locattl in the 877 acre Huntington -' Harbour planned development. NOTE: Since these two sites are loceted .on property that -has not yet been developed, it was necessary to. classify them under the medium priority categox'y. When develop- went takes place, a re-evaluation of their priority } status should be made. -3�s - i _. .-..�. ...... .a...�... ....:o.I .._I.p,..... ....x.:1..... .. ... -�.-- -. .... ...... ... ._-.._�.. ......,......,r. ...a �ha9 rs.w.a.•....•..... w++...ww�. 1 /1 •� 1 11 12 Sections 3-6-11 and 4-6-11; south of Garfield Ave., west 13&14 of 17th St. , north of Pacific Coact Htgtoway,and east of the Cityy limits; each is adjacent to a proposed e3lemen-•• -, tort' school..site; master planned for low and high denst- ty (ningle dnd multiple family residential) ; Located in the Huntington Beach Company's 600 acre planned community. NOTEt Since these four sites are located on property that has not yet been developed, it- was necessary to classify them under the medium priority category. When development takes place, a re-evaluation of their priority statue should be made . Also the site located northeasterly of 23rd St. and Palm Ave, is planned as a private 7 acre neigh- borhood park. But, if plans for a community complex (involving the existing high schools proposed ele- mentary school and the 7 acre private park) are achievea it is possible that this site will be dedicated for public use. Lo,_,N Prig - AL There are two sites throughout the City that rate a low priori-ty for fulfillment of park needs. These two sites were determined ont ` 1. the existence of a school atte in the particular neighbor- hood; 2. the availability of lard in the particular neighborhood; 3. the number of people that would be acctxamodated (with emphasis on future populations and 4. its compatibility with existing and future land use. The location of these two sites with their pertinent data follows. The Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation Element of the Master Plan cf Land Use delineating these sites it: found 'at the rear of this I - report.- 1. NEB of Section 27-5-11; south of Wanner ,Ave. and west of Goldenwest St. ; adjacent to a pYopoled elementarsy school site; existing population (11); potential population (5500) - master i planned for low and medium density (single and multiple family residential); approxima(mly 155 acres of vacant Lard. NqT t This site was rated low because development is not. ex- pected to take place in thLz area within the foresee- able future. If this status should change a re- evaluation of its priority abould be consiJeried. 1 x. NWk of Secloton 36;5-11; east U: Beach Blvd. and north of ' Ellis Ave; 'an exitYhg elementary school site exists in this particular neighborhood but not, adjacent to this site• existing population (12 3); potential population (29003; master planned for low, medium and high dettiaify (single. d'nd multiple family residential); apprax imately 25 acres of vacant land. -35- . ..�+r r.r....�. �+.-.. .�.....r.....•.a.. . .Y r..•.,.. r. r......I r...w, .. .� .. ......�...-.. •... .._......_ .e A.....<.....f'L1:.'1.1Y':.tI3W wI.w•s.�.I.wMf.1r/+•�^ XV: MET NO S OF FINANCING A CO PREHENSIVE PARK AND REC .ATION P N It is essential to implement any comprehensive parks and recre- ation plan with a iitiarcial plan. When the comprehensive plan ham been prepared with fill consideration of long-range needs and the adequacy of the existing and proposed fac E ities to meet these needs, cost estimates should be prepared, financial resources studied, and priorities aseigned to projects included in the comprehensive plan. Ass„ sembly Br il_1115Q -, Assembly Bill 1150 allows the City to require a oubdivider of land for residential development in Huntington Beach to dedicate land, pay fees in lieu thereof, or a combination of both, for park and recreational purposes as a condition to the Approval of a final subdivision map. An ordinance implementing the provisions of this bill is in the process of being adopted and it is anticipated that It will become effective concurrently with the adoption of the Parks, Open Spaces , Schools and Recreation Elemsnt to the Master Plan of i Land Use. 0v%C.Jga:;g d pFa-2Pra The Federal Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965 has ex- psnded the benefits of the Open Space Land Program authorized under Title VII of the Housing Act of 1961. The purpose of this program is to help curb urban sprawl and to prevent the spread of blight and deterioration; to encour- age necessary recreational, conservation, and scenic areas by as- sisting public bodies in the preservation of open apace land essen- tial to long-range development in accordance with plans for use of the land for open space purposes. In essence, this program provides the City with increased monetary assistance in the acquisition and development of. land -, for park and recreational purposes. `1 -36. I wrr.+�.-.�_.. _ .... .-r......wa+..w r..r...�r.ry wa ..-.—..�.._.. .... ..._..� ....,..�.. .....��L.. rw F.'i�Yit": .'.'R�A..t;.ln!.t!'.I'l.l1FI at7C.M+Trr►�wr�wnwrMr 1 A Federal gram for the purchase of three neighborhood parka ' was made to the City of Huntington Beach on April 2, 1964. This -� grant amounted to $22,430 witch represented 20% of the total pur- chase. price of $1129150. Since that time, the benefits under the Open `pace Land Program have been increased to .provide for a Federal grant of 50% of all r, costs (acquisition and development) . In order to establish eligibility for grant assistance, two basic planning determinations must be made; J 1.. An adequate comprehensive planning program for the urban area must exist in order to provide a basis for an open space acquisition and development program. 2. Consistent with comprehensive planning=. there must exist •-� an adequate open space acquisition and development program for the urban area. This program had been temporarily forestalled untLl a 5-county regional master plan of parks and recreation was Formed. But, on April 13, 1966, the Federal Government released millions of dollars In "rants based on the opinion of the Department of Housing and Urban Development that sufficient progress toward the creation of J an area-wide planning program had taken place. J Palh A ese19men&_D1strictq George A. Pillsbury, a leader of a committee of park supporters in Minneapolis in 1893, asked a leading question that had a profound influence upon the future of that city. His question concerned the possibility of applying special aaaessRaflts for the cost of a new park against the neighborhood that wants it and will enjoy it, In -' most cities the cost of a park is absorbed by all of the taxpayers . Therefore, Minneapolis. initiated a corrprehensi.ve park acquiei- tion and development program based on asseasment districts. The --� result has been a park system providing one acre of park for every -1 100 citizens due tb this unusual system of "pay as you enjoy" finans- ,..� ins. .� »37' ..-.+.�.... �....-. .. �,..-....�....--•f.:�....n.. w a .�...... .._.........ram,r.,.,,.r. i ... ,r.._..•. ..... .... ...S 4 94Y.7.v fy�..p1� L Y,J;f.:ry-.:-.•c.r• .s.-1,'w .w Y..�1.3;U',\JNlaaa. ai. r Ge,D,era,� Oblieatibnrg_ s ( Land may be acquired for park purposes upon the approval of M a general obligation bond. This type of bond is payable from a property tax imposed specifically for their payment. General obligation bonds are usually considered the most secure risk and consequently carry the lowest interest rates. ` It is ,good practice to keep the Crity's bonded indebtedness within 15% of its assessed valuation. i Passage of a general obligation bond requires approval of - r 2/3 of those! voting in the election. Sig,Hgach Ef.&, Recrry_Lt I g d HistorLgA.1 Z2%tliti,s Rand Act of 1964 ^i This Act provides for allocation of funds to local jurisdic- tions for acaquisttion of recreation areas and facilities. Priori.- ties must necessarily be established based upon the need to pro- ( y� vide as many projects as possible throughout the State to serve 7 the greatest number of people at the earliest possible time. An application for a State grant must be accompanied by an adopted general plan, recognIzing that the planning function is J a continuous process. The completeness of general plans and their conformit to the State Development Plan be c sid ted y lopme 1 will on e . from this standpoint. The following criteria shall be followed in determining the type of projects which qualify for State grant funds ; 1. the project should primarily serve day use from urban � J centers of population, preferably within approximately one hour's auto travel distance from such centers; i } 2. the project shall primarily provide outdoor facilities 4 and activities; Ii 3. the project shall provide for more than a single recrea- tional use or activity; -38- i .. ...,-.._-..- ... .waRn ::2.."J/:Y-ww:]"ir o4.st1V1.lIYArt M'+af.+MM.�...ww• f 4, the project shall provide recreation uses traditionally or more appropriately developed and administered by a public agency rather than by private enterprise] 5. priorities shall be given to projects which will be open to the public within a reasonable period of time after the con, veyance of grant funds and completion vF acquisition and develop. _. went; 6, the project shcll be designed to fulfill a demand for regional recreation use in the geogvephical lonttion proposed at the time of application or aithU the foreseeable future; 7 7. except under unusual eircumstances, state grants will nct be approved when other federal., state or local funds for regional projects are available unless such funds are to be utilized on a complementary basis. State grant funds for park acquisition purposes shall be Limited to those projects contemplating the acquisition of fifty -� acres or more of real property, including water areas, or pro- _ ; jecterwhich are designed as additions to existing park arese, ,n where the resulting total park area will be fifty acres or more. Expenditures for project purposes shall be limited to: land acquisition; clearing, grading, drainage, planting; construction of walks, roads, parking areas, buildings and other structures necessary for public recreation uses or necessary for the opera. N� tion and maintenance of the project; installation of utilities ; and appraisal, legal, planning, engineering, or other fees per. tasining to the project, ! Expenditures for equipment and supplies, or operation and maintenance are not permitted. Orange County has been allocated a total of $2,723,550 to -� be expanded in the acquisition and development of recreational areas and f+acilitiee. Any city In orange County may participate with Orange County in an application for a state grant under the proviaiots of this section, provided that the City apply for a grant only after re" ceiving the approval of the Orange County Board of swperviaors . -39 ......_w.r.._..,.......__...w-....wv...w. ....,.J iI... f. ...:�. �:• . �.�. .. .......r _..... _... .—._....�.•r....w•:.J1 .. .4 ... ,... . •.'f�.-t(1't iwlCi./dJSI'i i1' aawNacM�.p.�i 1' f 7 The City of Huntington ,Beab4, in 1965, applied for a grant for beach improvements to the Orange County Board of Supervisors, but, In their opinion, the application d I not meet the established criteria. Urban Beautificntior]_alid Imnrovi gent Program The Urban Beautification and Improvement Program is designed e places—, to help comrnuni..ies to becomes. more pleasant d eairabl pia in which to live, work, play and raise a family. This program will enable localities to take the lead in improving the attractiveness of their streets and other public places , thus encouraging the kind of neighborhood and community pride that is the best defense r against blijit and decay. Grants may be made for most beautifica- tion activities capable of providing long-term benefits to the locality. The City's beautification program must be carried out in an urban area; shall cover proposed activities for a full year, usu- ally coincident with the fi6cal year; is limited to beautification -, and improvement activities directly related to open-space and other _.i land that is publicly owned or contrvIled, such as streets, parks, sidewalks, squares and plazas. To be eligible for Urban Beautification assistance, activities must be capable of providing long-tdti!rbenefits to the City. For example, assistance will not be provided for the increased operating coats of keeping parks better lighted, but may be provided for land- scaping or park furniture. Generally, assistance will not be pro- vided for the construction of buildings ; however, small structures may be eligibile for assistance if they contribute to the greater use and enjoyment of parka and other public lands. priority consideration will be given to applications covering I a diversity of activities and representing a balance between park development and other types of beautification and improvement activ- ities. Hence, the application for grant should contain proposed activities drawn from at least three of the foul' .following groups. J -40-- f a:' Grpgp j » iip;rading and rehabilitation of parks, including construction, renovation, or provision of basic water and sanitary facilities, interior paths , walks, roadways, landscaping, shelters, ! and other similar items normally associated with park and open space ar(:as Grote II - design and construction, substantial upgrading, or other improvement of public places such as malls , squares, plazas and waterfront, areas, including construction or installation of fountains , decorative pavement and lighting, planterr, street furniture, kiosks, and similar improvements . Activities in behalf of the arts, aueb as constxuction of facilities for outdoor exhlbits, %ray also be included. Group L11 - commirritty-wide activities to upgrade and improve the appearance of streets , gzeenaays, parkways, waterfronts, stream valleys, rights-of-way, and other nonrecreational public places. Eligible activities incliid+e tree planting; landscapirg; design, construction, and installation of special street furniture, signs, benches, and decorative fencing; and other measures to beautify the area over and -above normal maintenance. Group IV - activities to beautify and improve historic and other public building sites, including installation of special lighting or paving, landscaping, special fencing, and related work. Federal graft assistance for urban beautification is avail- able in an amount not to exceed 50% of expand itures made by the 1 City for beautification activities which exceed its average ex- penditures for compazable activities during the two fiscal years preceding filing of the application. Two steps are necessary to compute the amount of the Federal grant: 1. Establish the base cost of beautification activities for the 2 fiscal years preceding filing of the application. i i 2. Compute the grant request nn the basis of the increased expenditures proposed for the coming year (not to exceed 50% of the total increment) . The City of Huntington Beach applied for an Urban Beautification grant on April 28, 1966 to cover the period from July 1, 1966 to June 30, 1967 . The total cost of the projects is $143, 580, The base cost of beautiflcation activities for the last two fiscal years was $52,952. 'Tlts total increment or difference is $90,628 of which the Federal Government would pny 50% or $45,314. `the City to anxiously awaiting Federal approval of this application in order to commence necessary beautification projectR. Conceogipps The City could as-ass concessionaires a percentage of gross receipts to offset the cost of park operations. Lease - Purchase AgIgement:s The City could lease property for parks, open apace or rec;re- ational purposes with an option to buy. This method usually applies to marginal property not suitable for agriculture or other uses. Joint -sera Ag„ :�.rshs This method pertains to the joint exercise of powers to estab- lish parks adjacent to or across City and County boundaries. Prlvatg Grand �. ,J Cities have obtained title to land for parks: open apace or recreational purposes as a result of grants made by private citizens . These grants are usually made either for philantrophic purposes in which case the park would probably be named after its donor; or nor -' the more mundane reason, to deduct its full current value on his J federal income tax return. Surplus :'ry�erty Ac�,��1ti�44 This method is accomplished through the Federal Government who } conveys surplus property for public park and recreational purposes at a price equal to 50% of its fair market value. f _i "42- 1 .....—...+.. » � ...,r.•rr«ir_. .. .... ..-7:... ... ... .r•.,.___...__.... __..___.__...._ .........,rr.y,.•. c S:... . .,...... ._. .1..., .`.S7;aYYiifih4.H"'W,c10}C7�j,�. Watgrshed Prgtection, gnd FIgod Prevention Act_ of 1954_ This is a Federally sponsored program that permits the develop- ment of water resource areas for recreation such as improving natural lakes and streams for recreational use . This program is implemented through the Department of Agriculture. Pev-ae-vQu-rQ This method involves acquisition and development of parks, open spaces and recreational, areas without committing the City's full faith and credit as would be required through a bond issue . In effect, the City purchases land for park and recreational pur•• poses from its general fund. This is the primary method the City of Hunt!iigton Beach has used for acquisition o': Its present park sites. . The major drawbacks to this program are that the City must delay ics long-range projectiono due to limited funds and also the tendency has been for Land values to increase rather than remain stable. I J f -43- 1 i i -....+..... .r .......�••^.,..0 y,'Rt•1{ ,f 7/rl i*2:`J!!. .,..". n.....r -�,.... _-....._....._.-_.-.. _v..-.. ....tivu.s • i i XVT : THE CHALLENGE The City of Huntington Leach Is faced ,with the prospect of a greater And more concentrated population with more free time. This will be a population that will, need recreaL:ian and open opace for play, rnla:tation and privacy - amenities that otir already imdequa :e park, cannot, provide. The City should take advantage of any opportunity for park Acquisition and development assiatance that is available to it thus, relieving a part of the burden imposed upon its resider _ . A ccmprehensive plan for parks , open sprices , schools and r,-^rcrj- t ion, t1%ert:fore, is essential to the overall development of the City. 1 I , i ..s f I -GG- rx I I I I � CLRLL1iSIll2d! \♦ w n�u trwr/Ibt .,. \♦,w• CITY OF .....I w w- •011I,1/w,I M MI•%I Ar Y\�M W YI17,•1 { WI�M .Y Ir♦ p...._.,,«ir/...MIM MN "/ HUNTINGTON BEACH ala. WIK"- 4AW4,- - ...!\�� CRANGE COVhTY , CALIFORNIA ... _ Ott t:W• I.YMIM i.1 IyI I.I M.I YI•MNI/.WMI W 1�1IM 1 1 AF ,� I M INt Y nl 1.1 Nr/w�I,Iw,iN M Y/MI/,�• � + �' F. — /Inr tLl t-'}Irwr-i.a 2'�•_'.i�_,._ _. —� ^� � •L .—. !- •� ^^� _ EA -�� ® F A fr 1 LEGEND: SCHOOLS r AEEL[wCNYA10 !VNOR IroN 1 Iho►I �1 60 � �- �� PAlItf ADJACENT �`•C l.� Cot.LEiAE I�• �O TO THE CITY 4 { PARKS R 117 sanntu rrWOUR *S -f N[ION50Q A NOC:! .l A i COUNVNITY * '^— O tee O" t I REOIORAL ❑ �� ❑� k .0 •� t LVE SPECIAL FACILITIES �. RCMATION CTn. ^b Q I-VtE n NATURAL. RREA O � EQIso"I miff PLAhNEO MARINA Le �� 1 I VILF COUR3C U 0, PARKS, OPEN SPACES, SCHOOLS, AND RECREATION ELEMENT I Or THE MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE �.Y,_. mmmu MASTER P LA Of REGIONAL PARRS MJI f h 1.11 1 A r � • .cam .�. ��.1"t/� •� r J'• `+}t 00, 10 Vlf AN ~ Hvniingtan Beach - ti ♦ � `c w 1 1•1 1' �j 0'a�y��t\ �� • 1 r � r 1 tv Ark 'i +Mai Regional parks (Camping or picnicking) Activities parks ♦ Expansion 01 existing facilities Marina or aquatic park Beach -46- HUNTINOTON 9EAGH PLANNINO OEPT. iPRIL, 1886 .BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND COPdDITION I OF ORIGINAL DOCLTMENTS I nano""' �r -- CITY Of w......\..w a."0_, ...1 w Yrw1 wwrr M wl M/wI.ui1.w r1 u...r•. { �' �K HUNTINGTON BEACH ....r fi l�rr F1 \•\�+� ORANGE cowrir WMdA\M •.nr w.w rr.. •r r,.N.w w.r..w M w...•.r ��` 1IM.M.� Y7 MYM Y 1.1•rl N.w w M,. M r was+H ) F. JAIJ F. cr [,EAft Do cr EME At;2 60 "". is � •! ,w'ti_ _ _ `.�__T_ mid_ K r�_ .'•r.`- � �1 /; 1. LEGEND: � �1•�.. - - 1 sca wIE I 2' RLIMMTARV F. rr. 1�.'�""• [EA, � RMGRR !! 00 -"to •&+Attu? `�.c �' � d► ccR.LLRLt TO TK CI?Y ea LwTT « o or ar .. �IX �ai►K NcuAIL FAMrTa:a i I _1 1. / PIwATw Ra+L b V La.0 Ry uiTUNAL ARCH 4 1 A- 1. go*" IR/o KANKO MOIRA AA WVcawu '� 3 0 �.- � 'ARKS, OPEN SPACES, SCHOOLS, AND RECREATION' ELEMENT � OF THE MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE OS I11 } AMENDMENT TO THE PARKS, OPEN SPACE, SCHOOLS AND RECF.EATION ELEMENT OF THE MASTER PLAN 1 SECOND V-1ENDMENT Huntington Beach Planning Department February 19, 1969 i i Table of Contents Certificationq Page i Introduction Page i { Tabulation and Location of Existing Facilities Page 2 Goals and Ob ectives in Determining Priorities for Purchasing Park Sites Page 4 t Master plan - Facilities Breakdown For May 1967 Adopted Plan And this Proposed Plan, Feb. 1969 Page 6 I i i i . 1 i J 0S ill 1 ' CERTIFICATIONS } Recreation and Parks Coaaniss ion j I hereby certify that this amendment to the Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation Element to the Master Plan of. Unid Use was adopted- by � Minute action of the City Recreation and Parks Commission ott this 12th day of March , 1.969. i 96*vMVir3- Thomas oop r, is r n � i i ATTEST: a Norm or iy, acre a y Planning Commission I hereby certify that this amendment to the Parks, Open Schoola rind Recreation Element to the Master Plan of Land Us:.- wa,, ado))(.ad by Resolution No. 69.2 of the City Planning; Commission on thi:, I ;.t day of � April, 1969 .. ' Robert V V. Bazilt . ,'�;� v ATTEST: enl neth A. Rey1holds, arc a Eary l City Council i I hereby certify that this amendment to the Parks, open Spaces, Schools and Recreation Element to the Master Plan of Land Use was adopted Iy Resolution iio. 2975�f i:he City Council an this 21st dray of April , 1969 . hn V. V. Green, Mayor ATTEST: NO roes, � C I Vy Firc i , -i- Allt AMENDMENT TO THE PARKS, OPEN SPACE, SCHOOLS AND RECREATION ELEMENT OF THE MASTER PLAN INTRODUCTION The amendment to the Parks, Open Space, Schools and Recreation Element of the Muster Plan is an addendum to the original plan prepared by the Huntington Beach Planning Department on May 25, 1966, and adopted August 1, 1966 by the City Council. The purpose o'- this amendment is to update the master plan in terms of existing and proposed park; and school Facilities, and current philosophy and policies in acquiring and doveloping park property. In the event of a 'confL ct of statement:, in the original Master Plan of Parks and this amendment, the amendment lakes precedence. I i { 1 yyy 1 . EXISTING PARK FACILITIES The City of Huntington Beach presently owns or leases : Total AC 13 neighborhood parks 57 .0 2 community parks 19. 3 4 special use facilities 4.0 3 beach facilities 1 .0 1 central park 57 .0 1 recreation center _2 .0 Grand Total 140 These facilities are located as follows : Neighborhood Parks: Schroeder Park - Located south of Balsa Avenue, east of Springdale Street - 2 .3 ac. Greer Park - Located north of McFadden Avenge and west of Goldenwest Street - 6. 1 ac. Irby Park - Located north of Warner Avenue, west of Goldenwestr Street - 3. 1 ac . Un-named (Hope View School) Park - Located south of Slater Avenue, west of Edward Street - 8. 1 ac. Un-nanied (Taylor Drive) School-Park - Located south of Talbert Avenue; west of Beach Blvd. - 2 . 5 ac. i Perry School-Park - Located south of Garfield Avenuer east of Beach Blvd. - 2.2 ac. Wardlow School-Park - Located north of Adams Avenue, east of Magnolia Street - 2. 3 ac. Circle-Farquhar Park - Located between llth and 12th Streets, w st of Main Street - 2.6 ac. Lake Park .- Located on both sides of Lake Street, north of 11th Street - 5. 8 ac. LeAard School-Park • Located east of Brookliurst Street at Indianapolls Avenue extended - 5.0 ac. seder School-Park - Located north of Banning Avenue and west of Bushard Street 2. 7 ac. -2- 1 Gisler School�*Par.k - Located north of Hamilton Avenue, ti west of Brookhurst Street - 11. 8 ac. Un-named School-Park - Located north of Atlanta Avenue and- west of 3rookhurst Street - 2. 5 ac. Community Jerks: Murdy Pork - Located north of Warner Avenue on the east side of Goldenwest Street - 14. 6 ac. Marina Park - Located west of SprIngdale Street on the north side of Edinger Avenue - 4. 7 ac. (5 additional acres to be acquired. ) ti2e:cial Use Facilities: I (Navy) Park (Baseball diamond) - Located at the northwest corner corner of Edinger Avenuc and Bolsa Chica Street - 2. 7 ac. City Gym and Pool - Located southeast of 17th Street on the northeast side of Palm Avenue - . 5 ac. Marquette Park (Huntington Hart)our) Located at the junction of Wellington Drive and Melville Circle - .26 at, Caravel Park (Huntington Harbour) Located at the _juneti.on of Davenport Drive and B©runa Lane - .59 ac. Beach Facilities; Davenport Beach - Located on the north side of Davenport Drive ` west of Edgewater Lane (Huntington Harbour) - .35 ac. Scotto Beach Located on the northeast side of Pacific Coast ' Highway, approximately 400 feet southeast of Broadway (Huntington Harbour) - .26 ac. Humboldt Beach - Located on the north side of Humboldt Drive west of Saybrook Jane (Huntington Harbour) - .40 at. Huntington Central Park: Located at the intersection of Talbert + Avenue and Goldenwest Street - 57 ac. 1 Recre&tion Centers: � Cne located at the intersection of 17th Street and Orange Avenue - 2.U au. _3. i fff 1 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES IN DE1'ERMTIJINC PRIORITIES FOR PURC11',.;ING PARK SITES A basic general policy underlying this amendment is to locate park and school facilities adjacent to one another for the mutual benefit of the c:.ty, school districts and the public in general. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS: 1. Locate a 2. 5 acre neighborhood park site adjacent to each elementary School. This arrangement, provides optimum use of Moth facilities and reduces maintenance and service requirements of the two uses. 7 . If vacant property is not available adjacent to an elementary school, the city should negotiate for a site on :School property through either land lease or purchase. 3. In the event neither of the first two choices are available for a park site, other vacant property within the neighborhood should be considered a3 an alternate. 4. Population growth in the neighborhood should be a major consideration in determining acquisition priorities,, I COMMUNITT PARKS: Locate a 10 acre community park site adjacent to each high school. Aga„.n, as with neighborhood parks, placing these facilities adjacent to each other establishes a practical and economical use of bath park and school property. SPECIAL FACILITIES : 1. Establish a recreation center within each of the five community parks and Huntington Central Park, thus providing an activity center including a high school, community park and recreation f center. 2. Develop the Edison highline easement for neighborhood and community park purposes where it abuts elementary and high school facilities. Develop the remainder of the Edison easement into natural park area. -4- { 3 . Develop the Huntington Central Park including the following facilities: a, Trails for bicyclists, joggers and hikers. b. Lake areas for boating, sailing, and fishing. c, outdoor games and sports - softball, baseball, football, volleyball, basketball, and tennis , d. Picnicking - group and family. e. Group and day camping. f . Passive recreation areas or "green spaces". g, Children's play centers. h. Museum and historical area. i. Central library facility. 4. Establish an eighteen-hole golf course and driving range adja- cent to Huntington Central Park., I 5. Develop community beach £ecilities within planned mari.a areas . These facilities should be located adjacent: to island bridges so as -to best serve mainland and island oriented residential areas. i i -S- MASTER.LAN OF PARKS8 OPEN SPACE,r.'CHOOLS AND RECREATION ELEMENT OF THE MASTER PLAN FACILITIES BREAKDOWN As of Adopted Plan Present Proposed Plan May 1967 February. 1969 No. Ac, No. Ac. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS Exilating 13 44. 7 13 ( 1' 57 .0 Proposed 20 50.0 '+2 113. 5 Total 33 94. 7 55 1 70, COIF WITY PARKS Existing 2 29.7 2 19.3 Proposed 1 27.7 4 68.0 Total 3 57 .4 6 87. 3 SPECIAL FAQLI'rIES Special use Total existing 1 2.7 4 4.0 Edison easement (proposed) N.A, 114 N.A. 114 Golf course (proposed) 1 142 1 155 Beaches Existing 0 0 3 1„0 Proposed 0 0 3 1.0 Total 0 0 6 2„U Recreation Centers Existing 1 N.A. I N.A. Proposed 3 N.A. 4 N„A. Total 4 N.A. 5 N.A. Hturtington Central :'ark Existing 1 15. 1 1 57 Proposed 1 N.A. (2) 1 Totftl 1 N.A. (2) 1 259 (1) Four neighborbood parks are consolidated into two. Ono neighborhood part: now has community park status ` (2) No actual acreage projected { 1; .' ` RESOLUTION NO. 2575 A RESOLUTION OTC` THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH AME14DIIIO THE MASTER PLAN OF PARKS , OPEN SPACE, SCHOOLS AND RECHAT'ION WHEREAS, the city desires to ado . ., an amendment to the Master Plan of P?rkn i Open Spaces. School:j and Reerc.-ation ; ant] Public hearings on adoption of said amendcttent were duly conducted before the Planning CotTanisslon; and The amendment wa3 unanimously approved by resolution of the Planning Ccmmiss.lon, to wit : Resolution No. 69-2 ; and The City Council, after giving notices as prescribed by Government Code Section 65355, held at least one public hearing on said amendment, and said amendment was duly con- sidered, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT nESOLVCO by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach, pursuant to •the pro•v1sionn of 4overnment Code Section 65000 et Seq . , and the Master Plan of Parka, Open Spacer, Schools and Recreation in heret••y amended by adding thereto Master flan Amendment No. 69-2 . a copy of which is attached hereto and made a part of this re3rlution . PASSED AND ADOrTED by the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach at a. regular meeting .hereof held cn the 214t day of April, 1969 . '2 i Mayor ATTEST: --�, APPROVED AS TO FORM: City dzerk • y Attorne ',, f 4-r . " "" .�roy/.w..r.-.......,. .�.,... w w.w..•w ..� .w..�Y-...•...wygr•RM..�^�s..»-..-•...�-.w...._ , Res. No. l 2 STATE OF CALIMNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE as. - 3 CITY OF 41UNTINGTON BEACH ) 4 I , PAUL C. J'ONES, the duly elected, qualified and 5 acting City Clerk of the City of Huntington Beach, and ex- 6 officio Clark of the City Council of said City, do hereby 7 certify that the whole number of members of the City Council 8 of the City of Huntington Beach Is seven; that the foregoing, 9 resolution was passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of i lU more than a majority of all the membore of said City Council I 11 at a regular meeting thereof held on the ;+,►„S c 12 day of ,Aatil , 19 G2.1 by the following vote: 1 13 a 14 AYES: Councilmen: 15 Shipl Bartlett McCracken, Coon, MatnUj. �. I Diu an, Green .� 16 NOES: Councilmen: 17 18 AMEM: Councilmen: 19 Nose .� 20 21 ,-'eL7 �. r Cify- --Clerk Ahd ex-o ficlo k 22 of the City Council of the City 23 of Huntington Beach, California i ' AN '{�1 Ifs f:<'14'l'.iti 1� ,1 l.(}Il1SC' C��l'Y t�; .t +:I:I ;.,.:;. �� 1'11:: "rl •(��1.'i Ltf-�4i'+:. �{ 25 26 61 27 28 29 � 30,_,_..0_._...... _..�...._. .._. ...� i •tr t � CITY OF . �� I.J r^^w.w+..w1W MIN.• ` /t fa _ }, 4i HUNTINGTON BEACH .. yY1N...•w -� �--• ---- RESOLUTION NUM8E11 AND YM«w M,IM•......•«...w,.r AMENDED OVE "1M F.0'j F 0 ('{ �..-.y -- IN ■rt AAll - A; Alt LEGEND t�+tlwt r.o►csto \ ,,+� r 147IA ..,SCHOOLSAF A"efI out" Im 1 Cot tcoc �• d« co trc 'i Ntlwm�+N000 x Is COY W N TY 0 V q \ J \ 1 ..m• i. ?- -._ , RtCetnnau cttt + ��+ -`U MON Riv am Gi ILANktu tI/RY.A 1 �, I _'Lp SOU toum$1 � Z� NUffMTJI Cr Vrw rvu«aJ GI \�; .•• l' , I ,— WECA4 LAX RAW I PARKS, ©PEN SPACES, SCHOOLS, \� AND RECREAI'WN ELEMENT >* ' OF THE MASTER PLAN OF LA,NI) USE i I BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REFRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONllITION OF OP•.IGudAL DOCUMENTS 1 , Agd THE AST E R .. PLA Of RE, 8-1 ON-At For .- I a wg n y W"' t • NtVw is #A t 1.4T ,N v m l :lk 0 N`g 1. t .�.�;�,i'M� u ,'R7li •�� w w. Y.t 7 a: ! ;\aly��,, ,p, so FWD w� -�-xr Prepared for the Regional Parks Advisory Committee by the Orange County Planning Department Forest Dickason, Director January 1966 Reprinted November 1968 I� orange County Board of Supervisors Alton E. Allen, Fifth District .Chairman C.M.Featherly, First District i� David L. Baker, Stcond District r� William J.Phillips, Third District William H.Hirstein, Fourth Ustrict i� orange County Regional Advisory Committee For9at QlCkasan, Chairman Planning Director David G. Hitchcock Administrativil Coordinator A.S.Koch Road Cnmmissionerand Cow..y Surveyor Stanley E. Krouse Real Property Servires Director H. G.Usborne Chief Engineer, Flood Control District - Elmer Osterman County Fire'Karden and State Forest Ranger Kenneth 5a,ipson Director of -larbors, Beaches and Parks ..• .._. ,. .. ..... ^... _.._,. .._... .. .....�-r,ti...r,_,••-r'�•.^..wh'�a+.✓�rna fi.n�w..�wwa,..�....w.a.�� i 1 r 1 � i I 1 I n I r Vq SACRAMENTO I M r R tr r 1 =Milli t .,i r 1� r Lector of Transmittal TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 11 SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA SUBJECT: Amendment, Master Plan of Regional Parks Gentlemen: Attached Is the proposed Amendment to the Master Plan of Regional Parks for Orange County, pre• pared under the supervision of the Regional Parks Advisory Committee pursuant to Board Resatu• tion No. 65.1036, dated August 10, 1965. The same framework of criteria and standards established by the Master Plan of Regional Parks adopted July 23, 1963, has guided the Committee In its recommendations set forth by this proposal. The adoption of this Amendment will bring the Master Plan of Regional Parks up to date In light of the events and opportunities which have transpired since 1963, it will provide a more firm basis for decisions related to the development of recreational facilities needed for orderly, balanced county 4 development. f J RECOMMENDATIONS: J1. Refer to the Orange County Planning Commission for consideration, public hearing,and adoption. 2. Direct the Regional Parks Advisory Committee to forward copies of this report to each city In the j coa:nty. Respectfully submitted, REGICNAL PARKS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Forest Dickason, Chairman ,R y RR .j a� ,A4r t �y �r •+i►j�Mr Not. .i oo OW INTRODUCTION_ REGIONAL PARKS COMMITTEE _ __ _ _ _. _ 5 PLAN PREPARATION B BASIC CONSIDERATIONS.._ _ - _ - - _1Z PRIORITY GROUP 1 PRIORITY GROUP 11 PRIORITY GROUP MASTER PLAN MAP _ _ - _ _ _ _ - SQ FOOTNOTES- - - - - - TT� r M I Introduction t� This plop represents an evaluation of tt» regional recreation needs of the people of Orange County, r--, together with an analysis of the existing facilitie., and an inventory of the physical resources and areas suitable for recreation. Recommendations for the priority of acquisition of potential recrention i .. sites as well as acquision and development cost estimatesare included. _1 ._1 r} THE "REGIONAL PARKS" REFERRED TO BY THIS PLAN ARE OF COUNTYWIDE SIGNIFICANCE BOTH IN THE TERMS OF RECREATION BENEFITS TO ALL THE RESIDENTS AND IN THE FINANC• ING PROGRAM THAT WILL BE NECESSARY TO PROVIDE THEM. The present need It is generally g eve agreed that one needs recreation.The beneficial relation of recreation to mental everyone + and physical health, the suppression of crime and delinquency, and to other aspects of individual and community welfare has often been demonstrated. l � The present inventory of recreation facilities in the county is inadequate, and the problem increases with the realization that in the next severs; decades, most or all of the social trends that have led to increased demand for basic recreation wit( continue. Orange County's tourist oriented recreation facilities, such as Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Los Y Alamitos Race Track, Movieland Wax Museum and the Newport Dunes, can accommodate mIlliuns of visitors each year. i ••,1+f 71 la Outdoor recreation for the Orange County resident, howovet, has not kept pace with his increased t needs. According to standards recommended by the Regional Parks Advisory Committee, there should be t I ` a minimum of 4 acres of local park (ac{lilies and G acres of regional recreation facilities per 1,000 r i people. Orange County now has 0.77 acres of local park land per 1,000 people, and 3.3 acres of I publicly provided regional recreation facilities per 1,000 people. The limited number of local and 1 regional parks and coastline beaches can handle only a comparatively few wisitors anti are generally t i overused. r i, Over use problem A study of the camping facilities at O'Neill fork shows a 95 percent over-use of these facilities.This park Is just one of many recreation areas in the county faced with this problem. Dolieny Beach State Park, for example, has a much more acute overuse problem than O'Neill Park, with turn away ; crowds each day throughout tho summer months. In addition to discouraging some people and not t satisfying the demands of others, overuse creates many problems. It results in unpleasant over. crowding; In deterioration and destruction of the natural and man-made facilities; In undue stress on ithe water and sanitary systems; and in an increase in maintenance problems. it i f k1 1 , FUTU ti pope tat ion t Population growth in Orange �;-;r --dd- County during the five years4.4 r�,- `'' `�•`'� ;�r '' :,:*" j�" since the 1960 census repre + s, -�, ►_ .J,;� Z sents the addition of over rT.4. 432,000 persons — an in- crease of 61.30A. This is an 4„� average monthly gain of 7,200 persona. At this, rate, our population will be well on 'ts way to the three million • , ; ; ; . mark by 19861. I f These figures assume signifi• cause when It is realized that Orange County was the 1 Bth Today's rolling hills ixd endless orchards are going to be tomorrow's subdivi• county in the nation to attain lions, shopping areas, and industrial centers. ' a populati,m of one million; y Subdivisions, schools, businesses, industries, freeways, and other urban uses I it is now the fastest growing, have replaced an average of 3,727 acres of prime agricultural land in the cover• i major metropolitan county in ty each year for the, past teo years. In 1942 orchard cr,.os in )range County the nutlon; and it will pass amo►mted to 83,100 acres. This figure has been reduced by urbanization to San Diego County Y •b mid 27,738 acres. These statistics emphasize the fact that unless some definite j 1966 to become the second I measures are taken now to conserve recreation and open space resources, most populous comity in Cali. Orange County will become a sprawling, monotonnus suburbia. fornia. Orange County is 1;iced yol' a ptospect of a greater aml more concentroled population with more free time. These poople will aced recreation and open space for play, relax. ation and privacy --- thin{;s the existing over ;rsed parks cannot provide, The dentnnd for all forms of outclour recre. abort will inrreir:,e enormously in the next icw decades. The challenge There will be a substantial rise in flit! factors which most affect the dem,.,nd for recreation: population, higher +rt • come, mobility c61mition and leisure time. Growth in any one of these factors would W. significant, but when the ..� .'�". increases are combined, the impact an the need for parks and other open space becomes a major challenge. v �,..rr , 'lr 1.�.2. .'/ 'yam ... • . _ - ,- I �.,. l � All jell 4k do J. A• g.4 � ,�'w•; '� .:.�f ,�-. �`� r , «�,� �} gyp; • r Most of the new ram _ taming into the county will expect and seek varied recre- ation facilities.As a matter of fact, they will probably seek more recreation than they FUTURE NEED have in the fast. They will Population Etannmy Increased needhave higher incomes,be more Population growth in Orange Total employment in Orange mobile. and have increased County during the five years County during this same per- educational opportunities. since the 19M census repre- , �;; ; " ; ;_ - iod has grown submantiallyt, Undoubtedly Orange County's sents the addition of over - -,.l even more rapidly than popu. temperate climate will en. 432,000 persons -- an in• i Yt �; ' = 4 • T - lation, courage them to spend more �,ri.+�i . crease of 61.3%. This is an '�' i_ �+ time outdoors, but most im- $, _ tr during 1964, there was an average monthly gain of y I�1` portant, they will have more --` { _ increase at 8.5% in the num- 7,200 persons. At this ate. ber of civilian job holders in leisure time. our population will be well on �' '`" the Dearly. The exceptitina! Leisure time its way to the three million nature of this gain becomes People are going to have more mark by 198si. . apparent when compared with tree time. The 39 hour viork -- ---� Those figures assume signifi- the average increase of 2.9% i k week that currently prevails cause wt en it is realized that for all other Southern Califor- nationwide will diminish to 36 Orange County was the lath nia metropolitan a:sas.There Hours or less by 1976. and county in the nation to attar-r were 351,000 persons gain- �.. by the year 1985 it may be -- a population of one million: fully employed in April of down to 30 hours. Four day it is now the fastest growing 1965, a 68.9% gain since - . work weeks of 63/2 hour work major mcftpolitan county in 1960, bringing the county a days, and two,to three month the ri:j Cori; and it will pass -step cioserto full employmad vacations will be corr.-non'. Sail I iev Callttty' by l'W- and a sound, well-balanced '+� Outdoor recreation consumes 1966 to becma the second Aconomy.All indlca nts poW at least one-fifth of the aver- to a continuation of tip age persons free tirne now Ll The Regional Pwrks -� Advisory Committee The Eoard of Supervisors established the Regional Parks Advisory Corrimittet in December, 1960, l to provide direction in meeting the major challenge of countywide recreation needs,The Committee's primary functions were: 1) to develop a master plan of ret;lonal parks for Orange County; 2)t devise r.� and recommend an equitable method of financing the acquisition, developmunt and maintenance of a ►�� park program; and 3) to report and mak-r recommendations on park matters referred to it by the r1 Board of Supervisors, r� In ;March, 1963, the Advisory Commit-ee submitted to the Board of Supervisors the Proposed Mo%. ; ter Plan of Regional Parks for Orange :aunty, In the preparation of the plan,the Committee was par• titularly concerned with the protaction:lnd preservation o;areas of natural and scenic beauty.Beyond this, the Committee was guided b;r two main c4n3(derstions: !) that the park areas should be of a truly Regional nature serving broad range,)f recreational i►rreds for the people, and 2) that an awareness 64 be maintained of existing and planner) facilities in order to avoid duplication of efforts. The Master Plan, previcusly approved by the Planning Commission, was adopted by the Board of Supervisory. on July 2:j, 1963, Since then, the Co{nmittee has proceeded to study methods of firtane- Res-ing and implementing the plan, A Master Plan of hiding and Hiking Trails to complement the Tonal Parks Plan was developed. This plan. after' adoption by the Board, became a component of tha Recreation Elament of the Countywide General Flan Program. In August of 1965, the Regional Parks Advisory ComitUe was r:appointed by the Board of Supervisors and made responsible for the implementatiin at the Master Plan and guidance in phase develop. } merit. It is a function of the Commitum to providra technical Assistance to the Parks Director and Ftoard f of Supervisors and to arialyze and make mcommendations on hiester Plan Amendments. This report is an Amendmont to the 1963 Master Plan of Regional Parks and is the result of a study conducted by the Planning Department acting as staff to the Reglana( Parks Advisory Committee. 7. . 1 , r, The Plan Preparation I. The 2.670,Q40 people who are wipected to be living in Orange County by 1985 will require exten. sive recreation facilities, Tt•e purpose of this plan Is to Indicate the potential sites cdarAable to I. recreation uses that will provide a countywide development program, both now and in the future. Roglonel recreation areas The plan has been confin&l to ReRit.nal recreation nreas Regional recreation areas offer reem. tional or scenic Attraction:; that are of countywide slknificance; areas that provide spaciousness which the typical small ne'ghborhood parl:s do not provide, A regional nark is of cufficlent size to offer facilities for family r.nd group picnicking, camping, nature study, and diversified play areas for all age groups. it is a pai k which can olso ;acco►:imodate swimming pools, athletic fields, bowling f► e t t u 4 grcer�s,water oriented facilities, and gal .ours s(whom a size permits), but Is limited Q such sea. Neighborhood and community parks, although included In the inventory anC evaluation of re'cm- tion facilities, are not crmsidered to ixa regional and ilove not been Included as part of this Master Pion, Md Various types of land areas lend themselves to regional park development, such as ocean beaches and harbors, hills and mountains, river banks and arroyos, reclaimed marshes, reservoirs and flood control besins, and �,eclalmed waste dispasal sites. i • �i .. �� N• ..+►.�wti'x�lti/P/r•L'►t,��w �.+- ..- .....��..•.._ ....��...—�+.wrr.�M.. .. �w.w�Mwr�....w ry.aw�r I Development of the reg perk: plan f , r i irI } r, The Regional Parks Advisory Committee took advantage of many comprehensive recreation stud. fes in its research. Two studies were particularly valuable,The first,The California Public Outdw RecreMlen Plan, Pats I and II•, dealt primarily with user-survey Information,collected by Interviews �' L} and questionnaires, concerning the recreation activlties of over 150,000 Cat(tornlans, The second was the Regional Recreation Study of the Inter-County Recreation !Tanning Committee. This study was made for the California Supervisors Association by the combined forces of the eleven counties in Southern California, and consisted primarily of an inventory of recreation resources. A method of rating the value of potential park sites was also a contribution of the study. To amplify the Informatiun in those two reports, the Regional Parks Advisory Committee conducted j a more thorough and detailed examination of specific Orange County recreation problems. A corn. ! l plate inventory and analysis of all rerreetion facilities in the county was undertaken. As a result of � this study, the Committee decided to devote its attention to the four elements of regional recrea• .� tion in the county that were the most seriously deficient: camping, picnicking, water-oriented Will. 1 . #i sties, and activities parks'. i I � i ' �•.ecrl�ia,.a+l�k,••M1r+'farAt�wwt/t 1. t • 4`- f J UP •�.�,,_ • � � �r�)� �C ��.�� .'ram i'�~►',If �•�' C&` I'. r r 1 ` ` 1 SPECIALIZE/ FACILITY 150 92M11f E • PINK ANI 'ITT Y 11111MAL PARK 14111LINE FACILITY L•i 1 1�I�INI10d1 f1IITr rNilaT r� 1848 Camping 1864 ,r •r �• f i s I 1848 Picnicking 1864 A. JJ •• 1 vs i i i 1946 Swimming and Bowing 1964 f r R.'; '•• •may.• •�'�* 1� • ```. _ # i � t i,{'A4' 4.. . , � t .%• w,.�4 ,i �� ',i ♦ -, KLC� ,','►fir.. M ` �Si,, '1� r!r,': I,�, r �i v ' R.• y�� :N 1' C ...s...� ..r+►`w•,•... -�.r•..'!. ... rl►c.yR..R..�f�:".++,li.�"'Y 7.L!'i'�dwr.,.i. r , 4INC,41ASIS IIN f'ICIJIRp RIMATION ACTIVITIES, 1946-44 WITHIN U.S. NATIONAL FORESTS t Ulection of argot It is not the intent of this study to suggest that the county acquire and develop all of the reerba• tion areas that will be needed for our future population. Federal, state, and municipal govammints, special districts, and private enterprise all do, and will, operate recreation facilities in thu county. It is expected that, as a direct result of sound planning and cooperation, these entities will con• tinue to carry and perhaps increase their share of the burden of supplying much needed recreation facilities in Orange County. It is the purpose of this phase of the study to Identify and recommend areas of ►egional signifi• canes that will satisfy the picnicking, camping, and activity park needs of 2,670,000 residents, In developing this plan, a total of 39 potential regional recreation areas veers studied. Several of these we;a existing and proposed projects of the State Division of Beeches and parka, In order to hyoid duplication of effort, detailed studies of these areas were not made. Volvo rating formula As an aid in determining the comparative desirability of the remaining areas, the Committee doves- aped a value•toting formula. The formula takes into consideration such factors as population, travel time, supply-to-demand ratios and types of uses to be included in each site. Application of the for. mule to each of the potential areas resulted in the elimination of nine of the 39 potential areas from further consideration. Priority groups Another Important element of this study was the ranking of the potential recreation areas Into three priority groups. These priority groups were selected on the basis of most effectively fulfill. Ing the Increasing recreation demand of the county's residents at each of three Increased popula• tion levels. The factors considered in determining the proper placement of each potential park site into Its priority group were: acquisition and development costs, water supply, access road$, geo• graphic location, topography, vegetation, land value increase valuerating number, an d ratio of cost to value-rating number. ! •'.`�.'r..iNw.r'.MMY7►7'.►.a.M„r...�rww�..� ..y. _....�.v _....... _.- _ �r� .� �....�.. �..,,�' r' I BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OE ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS . , j. :^M`� +•4r.<tlsii' ! 't �;,.�+, ,� r:. �� }.r�:.vW�lYk .sY! i ` .. .:"h'� � 'J ++5� �rl•Y .1, + • I y' a 1 • i �w r - --�"a.-, sue.- •, all (open space is a fundamental element in any desir- for relief from the tensions of modem uden life. The fifty two thousand acres of the Cleveland National forest in the able luring environment and is essential to the basic Open space in Orange County, once developed, can county form a pleasing backdrop to the heavily populated areas of needs of man. It offers not only areas for recreation never be replaced, weestem ©range Comfy. and a barrier separating the coastal plain from but conservation as well. 1;is directly related to such the heat of the interior valleys and deserts of Southern California. '. conserration functions as flood prevention, water The task of preserving open land is a difficult one; The topography of the Forest ranges from gently rolling hills to rugged supply and air pollution control. a charge no less important than that of preserving mountains and deep canyons. Vegetation varies from pines and syca- adequra2e land for schools. horsing and highways. mores to chaparral. In addition to its natural beauty, the Forest offers The frAw otany of urban spmM is relieved by ope•i As an initial step toward carrying out this formidable places to enjoy fishft hiking, riding, camping, picnicking and hunting, space. It provides the ideal setting for rest, relm. task, this report includes the Cleveland National For- It is ingwtarnt that close coordination between the County and the Fed- f'ron. and recreation, but carelessness with natural est on the Master Plan of Regional Parks Map as an eral Government be continued to promotE fn—&* _--' cpan land is destroying the best resources available open space reserve: sp•� Basic Considerations During the course of study and research for this proposed Plan amendment a great deal of data and information was absembled. Much of It appears iu this report in summary form as it was not practical to present It in the degree of original detail. Field surveys .=•� were made, user studies were conducted, aerial photographs were analyzed, and reports were reviewed. The considerable amount of investigation, analysis, and determination oriented this plan toward the camping, picnicking, activities parks, and water-oriented aspects of regional recreation. Although it appears that these are only a small part of the recreational picture, a concentrated effort toward achieving recreational development in these fields will also augment and promote the development of the facilities for other types of recreation, such as golf courses, amphitheatres,goat docks, marksmanship ranges and other specialized uses. Some of these specialized facilities most certainly will be included in the proposed recreational areas, as each is studied in detail. If a potential park site becomes unavailable or developed for purposes other than reere• ation, an alternate area should be selected to take Its place. The loss of any one of the r proposed areas would be damaging to the whcle recreational plan, because this plan uhas not been developed to meet optimum goals but simply to satisfy the basic recrea• tiona( needs of the people, One of the results of this report should he the Initiation of additional studies and recom• mendations for other recreational essentials, such as a countywide system of greenbelts, an open-space presertation program, and a scenic highway plan. This Master Plan recommends the use of surplus lands for recreation sites whenever pos. sible, lands sub)ect to flood control practices, military reservations, and waste disposal sites have been suggested, particularly In the western portion of the county where land has become expensive and difficult to obtain. vwr�sHlNrNrJf•FIiYlI:JM7Ks57'`tArw•r.w�w�-----... _ ..._--.__-......_..._. __-�.---.w.�.n...wrn�..e....,--.. .+..ram• '. 1 • cf � I r i The establishmeit of a means of obtaining or reserving these binds for recreational devel• r opment Is absolutely essential, especially in the cane of military reservations. Three of the urgently needed activities park sites are located on lands currently occupied by mll• f, itary bases and, here, as in the case of the Cleveland National Forest, liaison between f the county and the Federal Government is impertant. Even though many of the proposed sites are "surplus" land, Instances still occur in which r private property will have to be purchased at fell value to fulfill the master plan and meat the recreational needs of the people. The estimated cost of 66 million dollars (at today's r prices) for the acquisition and development of these potential sifU3 is obviously a tremen• dous deterrent to ready acceptance of the plan. But the cost must be weighed against the r total social and economic benefits to Orange County residents to be gained by moving l ahead with this program now. No one observes political boundaries when searching for a recreatinn area or a spot to spend a little time out-of-doors. For :,xample; the City of Huntington Beath reports that $4.5% of the people using the city beach facilities do not reside within Huntington Beach. Only 45% of the people using all of the public shoreline facilities in Orange County Actually ;1 live here. Flow often do Orange Countlans go skiing In the San Bernardino mountains of � boating on the Colorado River, or visit the t.as Angeles County museums? When viewed In this perspealve the need for some kind of regional recreation planning becomes apparent. Orange County is now actively participating in the newly formed Five County Regional r'ark Planning Council. The ultimate goal of this organization Is the merging of the roe. nation plans of the counties of Orange, Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside, and Sari Ber• nardino into a coordinated plan for all of Southern California, SCAG (Southern California Association of Governments) is the most promising regional 't governmental organization in Southern California and eventually will absorb the Five i County Regional Parks Planning Council into Its Ir ,nework, The same recreational plan• ning function will be performed with the added advantage of a more comprehensive end. ronment within which to plan. SCAG offers the opportunity of bringlog the ex"Hence • 1Y�gR)aRYMiM1iv TNT— ��w+M.�.,.r.�.w+....�.rr.w.rww.r • ,. tfei(. if it L'� S ' A t� and resources of existing local governments to bear uron regional recreation problems. The county's close cooperative attitude with SCAG, in its Infancy stage of development,is y important to the entire regional parks program. Earlier In this report mention was made o1 the need for outdoor recreation, but little was r� sold about the benefits. This Plan proposes areas for family and social togetherness, it W promotes healthful living and offers spiritual values, and It provides areas for exercise necessary for physical fitness. It Is valuable for educational experiences in the world of I ' nature, it Is Impossible to justify these benefits on a dollar for dollar basis, but there are some important economic effects In the provision of outdoor recreation which should not ; be overlooked. The affect of parks on adjoining land values is one example.The City of Minnapolis,noted �c for its fine park system, reports that the Increased values In the City due to park devel• opments have amounted to several times the coat of the entire park system. City after city throughout the United States cites the same experience: parks enhance the value of sur• ' rounding property. A county in New Jersey found that land adjacent to parks Increased in value three times as fast as other property.• Parks take land off the tax rolls, but this Is not necessarily a not loss. in many Instances It �t Is a gain for there Is scarcely any lag between the removal of land from the tax rolls for 't4 public purposes and the establishment of new businesses to take its place—often at an ;s assessed value far exceeding that which was relinquished.' Two other economic effect:; of outdoor recreation are the attraction of new lndustrles and a tourist trade to an area. Many of the manufacturers and businesses searching for new sites list recreational opportunities as one of the deciding factors in the location of their J; facilities. If a community can attract two dozen tourists a day throughout the year, it would be economically comparable to acquiring a new manufacturing Industry with an 1 annual payroll of$10O,000.4 Thus, we have recreation hringing Industry and a broader tax base into the community as well as the introduction of "new" money spent by visitors to Orange County 'u 17-7777-, M.! *� waxntMrwaMw.t'SITit2Ti�QNi;.:iY�i::is� `rug,�.•.......-...-.-_...._..---__ _. ._...................«.*mrnanvatrv.+�+ws 1 { i ' i Cornpin0 Yni ickino Sri-Nee In P Ac Area 4 Unite is c r 1,500,000 people will need: 4,615 4,891 750 9,000 ' We now have: 11058 1,511 0 3,377 gt -ested additionsr Sycamore Flats 615 736 0 330 Mile Square 176 i1030 485 485 University Park 100 SOO 330 330 r Villa Park Dam 304 400 0 270 Fullerton Dam 180 280 0 183 Nike Sate 100 560 240 240 Laguna Niguel Special Water Oriented Facility ISO {' Upper Bay Regional Park Special Water Oriented Facility 264 Sunset Harbor Aquatic Park Special Water Oriented Facility 160 1 2,533 5,317 1,O55 5,789 Deficlency or Surplus - 2,082 + 426 + 305 3,211 Approximate Acqulsition Cost $ 71711,000 Approximate Development Cost $ 13,5491655 Priority Group I Total Cast 21,260,d55 "Pt ncluded in cost estimates M ' Sill, • / T Y © l ► � w � w TA ~llam�"'''♦ i = �� , �f�. ter ' �• REGIONAL PINKS ZZ ACTIVITIES FANKS 1- o - �Y, ♦r • c RPEFAN N SPACE SESEUE ' f C1IYt1ANti NAT70Niti AAA ift .Q I i i i —� � � �� Group This 330 acre site is located in the Santa Ana Can•y I you about one mile from the County line, it is within the flood plain of the Santa Ana River, lying on the Su evestod sites north side of Santa Ana Canyon Road.This location was once developed as a commercial recreational area and could easily be converted to a regional S ASy C A M e • E F L A T park. A year-round stream, abundant shade trees, and excellent access from the population centers in the county make this a very desirable location for such a use. When developed,Sycamore Flat Park would also serve as an attractive approach to Orange County from the northoast,providing a visually pleasant first Impression and introduction to the County. ..1 ,Y it \... ,i'` • M ,. �. _ ••q ................ ...... 17 �./`•yY..��-.- r�r+r�-�.�-._.T,1..c�v..•+q.f �+'`"• �.1 „�� .tiJ•�p i1 �v r.^ ,.� \ J` '� ,�[^ � � �;'..Y�..,„ ty7 �i+"i •mil `.w M�/ r AJ The Mile Square site is located at the northeast corner of the intersection of Brookburst Street and N r g � ^h� i '�,, � .strategic .� It is within a twentyfiva minute drive of 85% of the population of Orange County (approximately r w..t.n,•,ewer \ 970,WJ people, and at least 2.000.000 people '•.,'�t .:Lj will live within a 10 mile radius of this area In the �� ;'� •' Mile Square, like several other parrs proposed in S� ,' ,�;o��' o ll tiliy ( op.. the Master Plan, is Federally owned, At the pres• 'f "��'' �' 3 �• ent time the Marine Corps Is operating a hall, , 1 ccpter landing facility on this site.A park has been � L •'`•••�1 .. �-��- designed for the area that is totally compatizle with the Marine Corps operation. The picnicking ;, _ '"'•K.MI�Cii!iC.i'a .�....+-+-..........._..----•----_----• -.w..-..-.noisx.�w+-ta.J...w Mw'nOtJ/t.rq.r !►h facilities provided by this park alone would almost double the number of e<isting picnic units found In regional park; throughout the County,The proposed 1,030 picnic units for Mile Square plus t the g%oup picnicking areas would accommodate over 12,000 picnickers at a time, and would 1 I Save a capacity of 800,000 visitor days per year. University Park site is an the Irvine Ranch JustUNIVF ' { • ' ' ' north of the University of California at Irvine. Thls ! 335 acre site, following the meandering Sand Can- yon Wash, would link the proposed Upper Newport Bay Regional Park,the campus rind athletic fields ; of the University, the Rancho San Joaquin Goff Course, the proposed Lutheran College campus, a proposed zoo as well as Sand Canyon Reservoir into a recreational and cultural complex unique in Southern California. This Is an area of 270 zores between the Villa Park t..� 0- ' R KI e A MDam and Irvine Park. A park in this location could easily be absorbed into the present system because ! of Its nearness to Irvine Park, This area is readily accessible by Santiago Canyon Road and is reason. ably near the populous portk)n of the county. Infrequent flooding is a pessibili:y but would not hinder recreational development of this highly desirable site, A 193 acre park is proposed for the land behind Li the Fullerton team. This property, subject to infre- quent flooding, will be particularly valuable for recreation as Califomia State College at Fullerton develops r,nd the population of northeast Orange County continues to increase. This is an area of 240 acres of federally-owned L;,} _ land near the Intersection of Katella and Knott Ave. nues. Aii activities park of this size is needed In this highly populated area. The acquisition of this property is of the utmost Importance.The acqui• sition and development of this park is dependent upon the timing of the Federal Government's ' decision to allow the county to acquire this site. it is proposed that a 100 acre park be developed around the 50 acre lake being created by the Moulton-Niguel Sanitation District in Laguna Niguel. Although the lake will contain treated effluent from the sanitation facility there is a great potential for recreational use in the areas of boating, wailing, fishing and perhaps swimming, There " particular activities have been identified as being critically deficient in Southern California; there• tore, the park should be designed to take advantage of the water and the potential It offers, r II � This potential recreation area of 264 acres Is • • BAY - - located in the northerly portion of Upper Np.wport Bay in the central coast are. of Orange Paunty. The regional park would consist of 124 land acres and 140 acres of wate: which will naturally provide facilifl s oriented toward the waters of the bay, such as bathing beaches, picnicking areas, launching ramps, a marine stadium and swimming areas. LJ The adia.,ent 500 surface-water-acre development of the bay has a potential for providing 3,000 boat berths, supplemental launching for 1,800 trailered boats, and additional beaches and auxiliary facii' ities for the Uniw:rsity and other local schools. When fully developed file Regional Park and Upper Bay complex will be one of the most important •r r I recreation ta:ilities in Southern California. ;..t / ,per 14 •� `'�'� !� ,••— I've v - '�f40 � •.' � ' Grp jHARBORSunset Harbor Aquatic !'ark, located at the north e end of the County, will provide berths for appror�i• mately 1,000 small craft, launching for 464 boats at.any one time, and beach or picnic areas for at least 2,500 pemons. overnight campgrounds, recreation centers and concession areas dre alsn planned. Here agiin, the planning proposals are aimed at relieving the extreme deficiencies of water oriented recrmilon facilities in our area, This Plan Is predicated on negotiations with State and Federal agencies for additional property. �-� It is suggested that the existing facilities of Irvine .., • and O'Neili Parks be expanded to relieve the over t} use of tie existing facilities. There Is sufficient acreage adjacent to both parks that, if acquired, could be devoted to camping and picnicking facilities. Y1 e .+!.+rw `„ MRtt��lf�Si�'fn�T�7'Yt�:t+�'sw`^^"r'-�_. .....--- -•---,----_.'- ...rv..»�.v.•r..rsNol6wowa , � / r 11 ! ♦ 'fir - - �. t• vet ;fir - Cam p.ina Picnicking Activities Pns�ic Aran I/asft s units Perk In Acres : 2,300,000 people will need: 7,077 71500 11 150 13,800 r-. We will have; * 2,533 5,317 1,055 5,789 ' Suggested additii Los Coyotes 100 360 93 93 Carbon Canyon 80 136 0 114 r-' San .loon Canyon 212 0 0 193 Limestone/Sontiago 932 400 0 335 n Chiquita Flats 916 M 0 730 1-lot Springs Canyon 216 0 0 96 IMTrobuco Canyon 312 0 0 897 Potrero Los P inos 688 280 0 655 L 5,989 6 693 1, 148 8,902 Deficiency or Surplus • 1,088 -807 2 4,898 Approxirrate Acquisition Cost $ 10,564,000 Approximate Development Cost $ 11,256,000 Priority Group II TotJ Cost $ 21,820,000 * Qresuming acquisition and development of Priority Group I L; r LI e.1 K , 1 k r,. u : j REGIONAL PA ACTIVITIES I �. wak ORIEN ,4 OPEN SPACE CMIIANO MAY113 i .r ra� M r�' ,� f � rr.. {fir .•r� 4: ■Iviam *PAT ;LiI LL• � ! E.. AEBIONAE PAIRS ` . ��_ ; . - `,� • ;� M�'�<s. . t = _ ; �. ACTIVITIES PARKS WATER 9111ENTE5 PARKS IFEN SPACE RESERVE "{ CtltaLAN! "ATIONAL 901tIll ! i I r i Priority Group 11 Liss Coyotes Is a 93 acre site Iccated just north of 0e twenty-seven hole Los Coyates Golf Course in Arena Park. The area is presently owned and util- Suggested sites ized by the State Highway Delartment tar an earth borrow pit. It is important to acquire this site upon the term. • S C OYOT E Sination of the borrowing operation. Highly urban- Ized northwestern Orange County has no regionol recreational facility capable of serving the large population. There are hundrods of acres of hilly land to the north of the site that are presently devoted to oil ^1 extraction. It is safe to assume that these hills will evantuatly be developed nesiden;ially, thereby creating an even greater need for recreation tacilitles in the region. Park plans for tOe 114 acres behind the Carbon • N C A N Y • N Canyon Dam havo been developed by the Orange .� County planning Department. This area, located '.� about two miles north of Yorba Linda, would be well silted to intensive daytime recreation usas but will need an extensive planting program. I ' The proposed San Juan Canyon recreation site is CANYONan area of 193 acres along the Ortega Highway In the Cleveland National Forest. A seasonal stream and rugged topography will encourage fishing, camping, hiking and riding. This arse is Included } In the Federal Government's Master Plan of'Recreatlon for the Cleveland National Forest. J7 The 525 acre Limestone•Santiago recreation area • • is located four and one-half miles south of Chap. man Avenue on Santiago Canyon Road. There are many acres of rolling hills, pasture lands-and tree shaded meadows, well suited to recreational development. A large portion of the site, hcrvever, is being used by the County as a waste disposal st0lon and try a sanl and gravel company as an extraction area. Portions of the proposed park will not be suitable for recreational development until these operations are terminated, In this study of potential recreation areas, Chiquits 13 llQUITA FLATS Flats received the second highest valu+aat,ng of .,� all the sites considered. It is located about three and one-half miles from San Juar. Capistrano on the Ortega Highway. .a . "'+r.�.wwrola47'RK 1C•,i7i.':,tL'SYCGi,'..•..,�.Yw....r--- .- - ...... ._ .._. _�„�-w..w�n...w.v,tw�.r w..r•...rw+w.� ��+ i. ,tall i W" n ri 1. j ( The 730 acmes of roiling hills and meadows proposed for recreational dev,31opment contain vast groves of shade trawls, and are bisected by the meandering San Juan Creek. When domestic water becomes available, picnicking and camping facilities can easily be installed,Other water oriented recreational uses might be possible when the flood control dam proposed for this area is constructed. �•- 1 � Hot Springs Canyon is ono of the most attractive ` MOT,15PRINGS • recreational areas evaluated by this study. It Is l 1 located near the Ortega Highway in San Juan Can- yon, about twelve and one-half miles northeast of San Juan Capistrano. The usable area of the canyon is limited, but it is endowed with a seasonal stream and abundant shade trees. The Trabucn Creek divides the 897 acres of this • CANYON beautifil and rugged area.Two small campgrounds + r have been developed here. but they are excessively over•kised. It is suggested that additional camping and picnicking facilities be developed in the lower and mere level portions of Trabuco Canyon, and that tha daep canyons at the foot of Santiago Peak t_I and Holy Jim Falls be preserved as a wilderness area. The Potrero Los Pines area, In the Cleveland i • ' e • • " National Forest, probably offers the most recrea• E tion potential of arty area In the County, Secluded high In the :'ants Ana Mouhtalns, about twenty miles from San Juan Capistrano, this site affords vast panoramic,views of Southern Orange County, Wide meadows and an abundance of ancient oaks make this area Ideal for recreation. The recent establishment of a Job Corps Camp here has opened the area to greater utilization by providing an Improved road and water supply. Perhaps the camp will some day offer a source of man power for future recreational dnvelopment. ril .rrlR r+r -^ ..--•.•�- w.h+w V�w�'l.,lM K,r w.�.tsf�r.r��...... ,�`� I TEST PHOTOCiRAPHIc REPRODUCTION r POSSIBLE DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS JV, ~ �IDry �raiW�iPRi010x ' J. fir i t '� , ` �,•F Y , t 9! ' v• r w 14 .y t s ^� rT MA r of � {.. sue• ��' '� L L° / .17 � t S [Cornpinoli•IcnickingDark Activities Park Ana Unite Units Acres ry 2,6",000 people will need: 8,215 8,706 11335 16,:020 We will have: * 5,989 6,693 1,148 8,902 } f t ail 1 Upper Sliverada L92 0 0 130 Olinda disposal Station 240 320 0 160 Starr-Viejo 156 256 0 129 Santa Ana River 100 240 0 101 rine Corps Air I:ocil ity,S.As 100 700 240 240 Hot Springs flat 292 0 0 136 Black Star Canyon 128 0 0 340 Yorbo Linde Reservoir 100 270 0 88 Lower Santiago Creak 280 400 0 460 Bell Canyon Flat 412 0 0 369 1 7,889 8,879 1,388 11,045 Deficiency or Surplus - 326 + 173 + 53 - 4,975 Approximata Acquisition Cost $ 10,732,000 Appraxlwate Development Cost $ 12,131,900 Priority Group III Total Cost $ 22,863,900 ' Presuming acquisition and development of Priority Groups ( and U UPLR14 F - t r AwG ore•► N �► l� t talky 41 ♦ r.3QVF NLVD �'L G1 WOti • _ �i 14 ke s It10 r ,r 4. , t proposed Ass u* med Existing f. "ter"t L• �/ ,` t• �/ ,' t r a�� s, _ REGIONAL R - �, ACTIVITIES PARRS DER UIENTEM PARKSftft'r= FAIL OPEN SFACE RESERVE c '' Priority Group III Suovested site, It Is suggested that the limited recreation facilities In Upper bilverado Canyon tie expanded to )30 acres. The sea.onal xtream, with trout fishing pools, will serve as an attraction to fishermen, campers, p!tniekers, and horsemen. t The county owns a 160 acre waste disposal station .0[ lNDA DISPOSAL a N about four miles north of Yorba Linda.it Is expected that the filling operations st this station will con• tinue at least fifteen more years. A recreational use for this site should be considtrod and plans _ developed, so that the final stages of filling and gradinj could be accomplished to meet any special requirements of a regional park. The proposed Starr-Me)o recreation area (129 "i acres) is located on this Oetegs Highway about -� eleven miles northeast of Son Juan Capistrano. This is one of several site: recommended in this vicinity that could be linked together to form the backbone of an outstanding regional recreation facility. The Starr-Viejo site would require a tree planting program. There are extensive sand and gravel extraction ' a root on both sides of the Santa Ana River between Imperial Highway on the north,and Katella Avenue on tit, south. It Is sugpsted that, when these stand and gravel operations are concluded,a regional park or a system of perks be developed utilizing these areas in a filled condition or In a condition l modified for joint recreational and water conservation uses, _ The area on the north side of tht river between the Riverside Freeway and Lace View Avenue Is well l suited to a highly specialized type of recreational facility.An automotive sports centercould be dervel. aped bore for motorized bicycles, motorcycles, autos, miniature motor-driven vehicles, and nodal airplanes and boats. At the present time, there is no place in Orange County for conducting modal racing, hill climbs, auto crossings, stunts, gymkhanas and other events of driving Wli,The area is well buffered on the south by the river, on the west by the freeway and on the north by the large Industrial area known as the Atwood Cont. It is conceivable that some of the Industries located here •� at the present, or those that will !ocsts here In the future,will contr bWe to the development,admin• _ istration, and maintonence of such a facility to provide an area for the recrrttlonal pursuits of their N11pl0yNP3. f r ,�. } f i + The Marine Corps Air Facility, Santa Ana (cam. TMARINk CORPSMAR manly known as Lighter than Air Base), is another government facility that should have a portion devoted to recreational uses as soon as it becomes available. A 240 acre activities park in Ulls location (near the Santa Ana and Newport Freeways), could effectively serve the entire population of Orange County. it is more ctntraliy located than any other proposed recreational area In the county. Hot Springs Flat Is located on the Ortega Highway • • • about twelve miles northeast of San Juan Capi- strano. The San Juan Creek bisects an area of 136 , acres that could be used for a regional park In the future, but an extensive treo planting program ` should be undertaken to make the area more adaptable to a variety of recreational uses. I Tree planting would be an excellent project for some community service organization to undertake. The acquisition and development of several of these potential regional park sites will offer many opportuMles to outdcor organizations such as Scouts, izaak Walton League, and others,to engage In service projects of long term benefit to all the citizens of Orange County. (117 ON There are 340 acres of potential recreation land in Black Star Canyon. It is suggested that only 4C acres of camping facilities be developed and the {r remaining 300 acres be reserved as a wilderness area. The Yorb3 Linda Reservoir (about 80 acres) Is ' s a ' RESERVOIR located near the Intersection of Mariposa and Lake View-X1 enues In Yorbs Linda. When this reservoir Is no longer needed for irrigation purpofes, it could be easily transformed into an activitles park. It will be necessary to reserve an area of about 20 acres for A'ficod control reservoir. The site Is located near the center of an Area that Is planned for an eventual population of 70,000 people, The General Plan for Yorbe Linda indicates this area for recreational use. The sand and Crave! operations along the banks LOWERIN + of the Santiago Creek offer several potential rec- i national areas. The excavation sites are scattered from the Villa Park Dam to the Newport Freeway.bevcloped for recreational use, these sites would form a continuous greenbelt of open space along the creek from Irvine Park to the Santa Ana +•'I Freeway. iJ ��,--w�'r�erwwJ�IM.Y�<.+�tt•4 NpAw.fr.r.-�.._._,�.._�.,. _.�_ .... _........r +..�....._...'-.. � - ��`. t I Broad expanses of pasture land, shade trees, and YBELL CANYONa seasonal strvam, make Bell Canyon Flat a highly desirable recreational area. It is located about sever, miles northeast of San Juan Capistrano. Bell Canyon Flat is just one of several proposed parks along San Juan Creek on the Ortega Highway. If combined, these parks could become a recreational facility of State-wide significance. Chiquita Flats, Bell Canyon Flat, Starr-Viejo, Hot Springs Flat, Hot Springs Canyon, and San Juan Canyon would provide over 1.600 acres of park land. This potential recreation area is anchored an the south• west by Doheny Beach State Park and Dana Point Harbor and on the northeast by lake Elsinore _ State Park. The historic Ortega Highway is an important link between the two State facilities and is the gateway to the recreation areas of the Cleveland National Forest. It is shown as a scenic high• way on the State Scenic Highway Clan. JAI w;,rar :�, i I�y" .• r r � � 1� 1 ,r , a .�.�f',•,) ..♦ a .." .\ Nr mil• ,� — r a ' , . r 7. a' a ` �. ';}i!•.1•a'r .l ---�-.,� ••.• .A1�.......r'�Jyll '..� r�i Irr!• ';� �'.rr . . ..4'• y 0•'I" . �'I'��'CN�,!��/ '•Eti: ( _ �•ti. ';i PARKS DEVELOPMENT - - ONART sLasim C� SYCAMORE FLAT___ 331 M MILE SQUARE . _ S UNIVERSITY_PARK 4 * rig It n � - m 3 MEN VILLA PARK CAM_ I ff N � _ ._. . _ 70 . FULLFRTON DAM_.. _ _. _. � U � N _._. 153 . MIKE BASE __. __. - --- 341 { LAGUNA NIGUEL � � ,._ � 156 UPPER DAY PARK y- _ 264 SUNSET HARBOR PARK s`' LQS COYOTES �- _ _ _ ff Br ._._. lF __ 93 CARBON CANYON _ 114 $AM JUAN CANYON 193 LIMESTONE-SA_NTIAGO � � � r _ 333 CNIQVITA FLATS 730 NOT SPRINBS CANYON_ 36 TRABUCO CANYON B17 MM POTRE R O LQS PI N O 1199 655 Im UPPER SILVERAQO 131 SM OLINDA DISPOSAL STATION 161 STARR -VIEJO 21 SANTA ANA RIVER r 100 MARINE CORPS All FACILITY ` ^ � 40 MOT SPRINGS FLAT 131 KW BLACK STAN CANYON in YORBA LINDA RESERVOIR 81 LOWER SANTIAGO CREEK B1 BELL CANYON JLAT IRVINE PARK 11S O'NEILL PARK 311 A ORGANIZED GROUP CAMPING i IMPERIAL � �` •''�•� (l RANGETHORPE: AVE �?'• r%T' RIVERSID FRIVY t v BATE:LLA AVE FR ''-r GARDEN GROVE SLVD 4RDEN GROVE F J qp IMPERIAL k��• ?� 1. �� ()RAtiGETHORPE AVE c.�► �. — .�\�f J PLIVERSID FP.%Y AVE GROVE rr D c-IRDEh GROVE � ti dw Ga mil` i Footnotes 1. "Quarterly Population Report", Orange County Population Research Committee; March 1955. 2, "Orange County Progress Report"; September, 1965, 3. "Estimates of Decrease in Hours Worked, 1960-2000", Bureau of tabor Statistics, United States Department of tabor. d. Pubiirhed by California Public Outdoor Recreation Plan Committee, Sacramonta, 5. Activities parks are recreation areas designed to accommodate intensive recreational uses such as field sports, court games, swimming pools,golf courses, group picnicking areas and sports centers. Ar:tivities parks should be located in heavily populated areas and designed to supple- ment, rather than duplicate, nearby community or neighborhood parks, 6. "Outdoor Recreation for America"; January, 1552. i . 7. "California Public Outdoor Recreation Plan, Part 11". 8. "California Public Outdoor Recreation Plan, Part 11". . i 111011 wig •J 1 .`a J +...�.+..r+t+.r....�.�..v �w,l��^r'.MtM�,r4�4tlrtt�'s."rrw.........�.�.w__.._�_.�...��_,._�.. ..�,w�.....,...w..+,T�s.v..w.-�.�..•...-�.��...... 1 1 EF- BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS I Participating Staff: Richard E.Ramella, Senior Planner Lawrence J.Koss, Planner 11 Ruth feierabtnd art work Richard Ballay Draftsman j� NVIV0011 stock PI,pning Commission P.O. fox fee CALIFORNIA 12146 March '], 1969 Forest Dickason Director Orange County R nning Department WO W. 8th Street Santa Ana, California, Dear Mr. Dickason: The City of Huntington Beach is making application for Open Space Funds under the Fiouaing and Urban Development Act of 1965. Enclosures describe the location, size and proposed layout of the Huntington Central. Park and the remaining 61 acres which is to be purchased witti rxsrsistsnce -from the Federal Government. Huntington Central Park is part of a comprehensive park program which is presently being up-dated ncoordipg to the enclosed Proppociii Amendment to thL- Parkri, Open Space, Sohoola and R��reation El(-taF:nt of the Master Plan. As part of our Open Space Application, we request your cora.menta on the Huntington CJ:ntrel Park as it relates to the County's park plan. May wu hear from you at your earliest nonvenience. Very truly y pre, K. A. IZt�-yno1113 Pl an% l np: Diror for hAR/bcl Ene. r7 • t , ' 1 t 1. OS 112 OS 113 Review by Other Agencies A letter transmitting the Huntington Central Park Program to the Orange County Planning Department was mailed March 7, 1969 . A copy of this transmittal appears under OS 112 as well as in this section. The City received a response from the County of Orange 's planning Department on March 25, 1960 , indicating the City of Huntington Beach is fulfilling a very important responsibility by providing recreational fAcili.les at the community level which are compatible with the County' s regional parks program. The Southern Caiifornia Association of Governments (SCAG) received a copy of our project application, Calif. -OSA-375 , .for its review. The Executive Committee of SCAG adopted the staff recommendation certifying that the proposed project is not inconsistent with the regional plans , policies and programs being developed by the Association. i I 05 313 I :1: of Huntington Beach Planning Commission P.O. Box 190 CAL'FORNIA SZ645 March 7, 1969 I''oreat Dick000n s Director Orange County Planninr, Department 800 W. Bth Street Santa Ana, California Dear 11r. Dickason: The City of Huntington Beach is making application for Open Space Funds under the Housing and. Urban Development Act of 1965. Enclosures describe the location, siwe and proposed layout of the Huntington Centrftl Park and the remaining 31 acres which is to be purchased with assistance from the Federal Government. Huntinr3ton Central Park is part of a comprehensive park program which is preuent;ly heing up-dated according to the enclosed Proposed Amendment to the Parks, Open Space, Sehoals and Recreation Flemcnt of the' Master Plan. As part of our Open Space Application, we request yo11r comments on the Huntington Park as it relates to the County's park plan, Play we hear from you at your earliest conveniEnce. Very truly ,y_ urs, K. A. Reyn Ids Planning Director MR/bd Ene. 0 0 m UN"T-Y QF 7EL EON 01IEI 114•20, v ARLA CODE 710 ' ♦00RE57 EIGHTH S7REE7 SAN,A ANA, CAL I/ORNIA TIP C30t 11701 PLANNING COMM'SSION March 202 1969 RECEIVED WAR 2 1 6' Mr. K. A. Reynolds Planning Director City of Puntington Beach Post Office Box 190 Huntington Beach, California 92649 Dear Ken: I have reviewed your plans for Huntington Central Park with. Interest and I'm pleased that the city is moving forward with an acquisition program. Our current assessment of the recreation picture here in Orange County indicates that our most serious deficiencies are in the area of neighborhood and community parks. The acquisition and development of Huntington Central Park appears to be critical to the city if it is to retain a reasonable standard of recreational . . facilities for its citizens . ' As you probably remember we studied this site to determine its regional park potentials last April. Our conclusion at that time was that the sate was best suited to community park status and was too small to compete with the proposals of the county's Master Plan of Regional Parks as a regional park. We felt that at very best it would rank in the lower part of Priority Group III of the Master PlAn. We recognized that the preasuren of urbanization in this area would require immediate acquisition and that inclusion In the county's Master Plan could not assist any acquxsitiort I- program prior to 1900. 4 The relationship of Huntington Central Park to the county's { regional park proposals in the north coast area appears to bt a very important one. I think the location, number and size of the . regional park proposals will only meet the demands of the popu- lation of this area if the cities can develop neighborhood and cosw,unity parks. We must jointly provide a balance of types and sizes of recreational facilities. Mr. K. A. Reynolds March 20, 1969 Page Two I foresee no conflict between the uses proposed for Huntington Central Nark and those proposed for the system of regional parks designed to serve the north coast area of Orange County. I think the city of Huntington Beach is fulfilling a very important responsibility by providing recreational facilities at the • eummunit!e lavel that are compatible with xhe regional parkin program. I wish ycu well , and if this Department caa be of any asaistanra to you, please feel free to call upon us. Very truly yours, QNGE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT Forest Dickason Planning DirecTor FD:P.ER:pss t AWA SC Southern California association of Governments F1 ro A VOLUNTARY ADVISORY FORUM OF CITIES AND COUNTIES 116 Se.1h Non III lr*II IS 5n11111a lot A.,.U..C11.P—a a I$N►p.on. 111 11h/111 April 14, 1969 Honorable City Council City of Huntington Beach Post office Box 190 huntington Beach, California 92646 Federal ;rant Application Review liunti,ngton Central Park File Nunek,er - 340-OS-60 Gentlemen: 'transmitted in accordance with your request is the review report adopted by the Executive Committee of the Southern California Associettien of Governments in conformance with Section 244 of the Metorpolitan Development Act of 1966. This should accompany your formal application when such is sub- mitted to the appropriate Federal Agency. Sincerely yours, ii E�serP Executive Director WEQ:WM:hp Enclosure cc: Mr. John Castello, Administrative Aaaistant •, l .....,...............�ti+.._.... ....•-,•*w�r..r'.....n:::3��L:.... .. . .,...... �� .__..._.�,....................�..�_..v-ti.,......yu7.... r... r..r.•ra..:..r.Sl:Na.7x.JY"�..:'cKWaa+4custi17X i r dw ` ' r� Southern California Association of Governments FEDERAL GRANT APPLICATION FOR MIMI IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 204 OF TNC METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1966 Agency Requeetirg Review: CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH File tao. 340 -OS-60 Received: 19 March 169 Aid Program: Open Space Land (HUD) Application for: Land Acquisition for Huntington Central Park Eati:aated Cost: $1 ,3561175 Grant Request : � 678, 087 Review Data for Executive Committee J'teeting of April 16" , 126-9: 1. Purpone of the project is to acquire 88 acres of land at the center of the C'ty of Huntington Beach for consolidator, with presently owned lands to provide an unusual park facility cervinQ this rapid- ly deve?oping residential community. The site includes a stand of mature trees, two freshwater lakes resulting from now abandoned gravel opeirationa, together with wildlife and marsh areas wb1ch have a unique potential for scenic, park, and recreational values i.f at.qutrad in advance o, urbanization. 2. The proposed facility in oriented to community-wide service and constitutes a special purpose feature of the Parks , Open Spaces, Schools and Recreat 3n Element of the ;darter Plan of Huntington Beach adopted in 19, .) The city has a vigorous program of neigh- borhood park lands acc,uisition supported in part by requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance. The proposed project has been j endoraet; by the County Planning, Department as an appropriate supplement by both location and service category to the Orange County Plan of •Hegi.o,ial' Parke• i 3 . This application was eonsidered by the SCAO Council of Planning on March 21, 1969 as to relationship to comprehensive planning and area-wide coordination at which time a recommendation to tho Executive Committee for favorable action was adopted. i SCaCf Recommendation: That the Executive Committee certify the proposed project is not inconsistent with the regional plans, policies and programs being developed by the association. Executive Committee Action: At its meeting of April 10, 1969 the Executivu Committee considered this application and adopted the above report certifying "that .,he pro posed project is not inconsistent with the regional plane , policies and programs being developed by the Association. "00 ;•• Wilber E. Smith,- Executive Director OS 113 t7YaSa,T:F,C�;rs..rua•.,,........�...«...ve.r..w.•.1. ';..t- .�, _... .. _. .,_ ...._-..... ....s. . ..i.•r.:c,_-_ ..... .. ..._ ., .-_._ -' • .., e ..._ ...:.lU/:{GRYiV'NMM.'.trcr,Y-SiSlf•t++� h lop y� OS 114 Local n 1LO!, SSac;e P1nllnjLI Mint ington Beach' s Mai tor Plan of Parks , Open Spaces , Schools and. f Recreation , as included in Section OS 111 , describes the City 's approach to open space and its use for recreational purposei , The Latest amendment elated February 19 , 1969 was adopted by the City Council on April. 21, 1969 . (See attachment under Section OS lll) i The last page of said amendment rebates the number and acreage of existing and proposed park facilities for the adopted May 1967 Flan and amended February 1969 plan. This, energetic comprehensive park prog;rana is to be financed through General Ohligatiosl Bonds al.d day- ta-day funds received through subdivision and development fees . Huntington Beach ' s zoning and subdivision code sections pertaining to park, and recreation facilities and fees vere adopted f Septemb•,r 14 , 1966 (see attachment) . Before that date a $100 per j lot fee was collected for park and recr-ational purposes . I i In addition to the parks and recreation fee , the City is actively ! cngaged in the following; activities : 1. Upgrading the single-family residential open space requirement from 900 to 1209 square feet per unit. I 2. Improving the landscaping and block wall treatment I along arterial highways . Requirements presently in effect : I 1 . Variable setbacks, both front and side yards , allowing for optimum use of yard areas adjoining residences . 2. Thirty inch box trees. in the front yard setback of all singl.. family residences . 3. Three er:ent landscaping of all uses requiring a park ng facility and screening walls and landscaping along frontage of parking lots. 4 . Utility lines below the size of feeders must be placed underground. OS 114 ( PLANNING _GENERAL PROVISIONS S . 9740 ARTICLE 974 , PARK AND RECREATIONAL. FACILITIES (1 23f3) S. 9740 INl'ENT S. 9741 DEVELOPERS MUST PROVIDE PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES S . 9742 APPLICATION S . 9743 RELATION OF LAND REQUIRED TO POPULATION DENSITY S . 9744 AMOUNT OF LAND TO BE DEDICATED OR FEE TO BE PAID S . 9744.1 AMOUNT OF LAND TO BE DEDICATED S . 9744.2 AMOUNT OF FEE IN LIEU OF LAND DEDICATION S . 9744.3 EXCEPTIONS S . 9745 CREDITS S . 9745. 1 CREDIT FOR PRIVATE OPEN SPACE S . 9745. 2 CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES S . 9745. 3 CREDIT FOR SITE 'IMPROVDIENT AND DEVELOPMENT S . 9746 CHOICE OF LAND OR FED: S . ?,47 PREREQUISITE FOR APPROVAL OF BUILDING PERMIT S. 9748 WPIENCDIENT OF DEVELOPMENT S. 9740, SEVERABILITY i S. 9740 INTENT. This article: is intended to provide a means for implementing the adapted recreational element of the Master Plan which established definite principals and standards for parr, and recreational facilities to serve the residents of Huntington Beach. S . 9741 DEVELOPERS OR PERSONS .MUST PROVIDE PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. Every residential developer or person who develops land for residential purposes shall dedicate a portion of such land, pay a tee or a combination of both, as set forth in this ordinance for the purpose of providing park and recreational facilities to serve future resident,, of such development . . This Article shall not apply to alterations or additions on an existing dwelling unit,- providing„ said alteration or addition does not create an additional dwelling unit, S . 9742 APPLICATION. The provisions of this ordinance shell apply _. to all residential developments except residential develop- ments for which building permits have been filed within thirty (30) days after the affective dace of this ordinance . S . 9743 RELATION OF LAND REQUIRED TO POLULATION DENSITY. It is here by found and determined: i S . 9743 .1 That the public interest, convenience, health, welfare and safety require thet appro::imately four (4) acres of property for each one thousand (1,000) persons residing within the City, b6 devoted to public park and recreational purposes . t r 1 4 S . 9743.2 GENERAL PROVISIONS PLANNING S . 97743.22 That said requirement will lie satisfied in part by cooperative arrangements between the City and the local school districts to make available one and one-half ( 1-�) acres of property for each one thousand (1, 000) persons residing within the City for park and recreation purposes . S. 9743 .3 That the remainder (2; facrec) of the required four (4) notes shall be supplied by the requirements of this ordinanca. S. 9�743.44 Population density for the purpose of this ordinance shall be determined in accordance with the latest Federal Census for the City of Huntington Reach. This population density will be adjusted accozding.. to each new Federal Census , to-wit: NUMBER OF HABITABLE HOOKS POPULATION DENSITY lto2 1. 1 3 1. 5 ti 2. 3 5 3 .8 6 or more 4 . 5 S. .4. 1 HABITABLE ROOM - A habitable room is any room meeting the requirements of the Uniform Building :for sleeping, living, cooking or dining purposes , excluding such enclosed spaces as closets, pantries , both or toilet rooms, service rooms , connecting corridors , laundries , unfinished attics , foyers, storage spaces , cellars, utility rooms and similar spaces . Eowever, a combination kitchen and dining area may be r.onsidere,? as one room. In the event a room division is made by enclosing fifty percent (50%) of the area contained in a cross section of said room with a wall, divider or partition then the area on oach aide of said wall, divider or partition shall be considered a separate rooms, i S. 9744 AMA OFF TO BE DEDICATED Olt FEE TO BE -PAID. The amount of land to be dedicated or fee to be paid shall be determined by the following: S. 9744 .1 AMOUNT OF LAND TO BE DEDICATED - The amount of land to be dedicated by a developer pursuant to %his ordinance shall be based on the gross area included on the plot plan filed with the Building Department, determAned by the following formula : FORMULA (a) For development£ expressed ace dwelling units and acres , such as ` large area dive lopments ( F - 2r,5 No, D.U. x D F.) 1000 (No. Acres) + y. 5 (No. D.U. x D.F. (b) For developments e;cpressed as dwelling units and square feet, such as individual lots and small area developments : 2.5 No, D.U. x D.F, 1 1.000 �Nn. Sy . Fr,;,.I + 205 (No, D.U. x D.F. w . r r • rF { 43560 PLANNING GENERAL PROVISIONS S . 9744 . 2 (c) tlefinition of Terms : L) P - Percentage of development area to be dedicated as park- sites or to be Appraised for fee payment. (2) No. D.U. Number of Dwelling units proposed in development. (3) D.F. - Density factor obtained from Section 9743.4 as applicable to proposed development zoning. (4) No. Acres - Gross number of aciets in development. For tracts , this area is equal to that indicated on the map as encompassing the gross subdivided area . For small lot or area developments this area is equal to the area of the lot or lots plus one-half the street rand/or alley area to right-of-Way cenverline . (5) No. square feet - Gi:oss number of square feet in development, gross area being described as in Section 9743 hereof. S . 9744. 2 AMOUNT_ OF FEE; IN LIEU OF LAND DEDICATION. S . 99744. 2.1 Where ra fee is required to be paid in lieu of land dedication, such fee shall be equal to the amount biased upon the average fair market value of all public parka within the City, S . 9744. 2.1..1 "Fair ML x'ket Value" shall be determined :n accordance With the following: I (a) Periodic apprni.snl of the property for the City he a qualified real estate appraiser; 'b) If the Developer objects to such valuation lie may, at his expense , obtain an appraisal of the property be n qualified reel estate appraiser. Said appraisal may be accepted by the City Council if found reasonable ; or ! (c) The City and developer may agree as to the fair market value . Procedures i:or determining value of land shall be developed to i meet local conditions . ! S. 9744.3 EXCEPTIONS . (1312) S . 9744 .3. 1 In the event a fee has been paid or land has been ' dedicated for park and recreational purposes , pursuant to provisions of the Subdivision Ordinance or if a fee has been paid pursuant to the previsions of the Business License Ordinance, such fees or land dedication will meet all the requirements of this Article for a single family unit, and one unit of a two family oL multiple: family residence. (1312) i S . 9744.3. 2 If building permits have not been issued within two (2) years from the time said business 11cenne fee was paid, the developer shall. pay the difference between the fee required in Section 9744.2 and the fer= paid . pursuant to provisions of said Business License Ordinance . (1312) � i S . 9745 GENERAL PROVISIONS PLANNING I �9745 CREDITS . S , 97�45. 1 CREDIT FOR PRIVATF OPEN SPACE. Where pr.lvata open spice for park and recrer.tlorifal purposes is provided in a pro- posed development and such spare Is to be privately owned and per- petually maintained and operated by the future residents of the devel- oprient or owner, such areas shall be credited against the r.rcluirement of dedication of land for park and recreational purposes , as set forth in Section 9744 .1 hereof, the payment of fees in lieu thereof as set forth in Section 9744. 2 hereof, or a combination of both, provided the City Council finds it is in the public interest to do so, and that the following standards are net : (a) That yards, court areas , setbacks and other open areas required to be maintained by the zoning and building regulations shall not be included in the computation of such private open space; and (b) That the private ownership and mr+intenance of the open space is adequately provided for by written agreement; and (c) That tho use of the private open space is restricted for park and recreational purposes which cannot he defeated or eliminated without the consent of the City Council and without providing equivalent space elsewhere in the development. (d) That the proposed private open space is reasonably adaptable for use for park and recreational purposes , taking into consid©raation such factors as size, shape, topography, geology, access , and location of the private open space land; and (e) That facilities proposed for the open space are in substantial accordance with the provisions of the Parks , Open Spacer, Schools and Recreational element of the master plan And are approved by the City Council; and (f) Any facility for which consideration is paid by the public for its use shall not be credited as private open space, except as � . hereinafter described under Section 9745.2 "CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES". l (9) Any state rosys which are used by the public but without facilities ti for public docking of boats or beach or waterfront accessible to the public adjacent to the waterways shall not be credited as private open space, except as hereinafter described under Section 9745.2 "CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES". S . 9745. 2 CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES. When, in the design of a ► ' development, space is allocated for a special facility designed to serve the residents of that development for a special facility such as a golf course or waterways , the developer aney be given credit equi✓aletit, either wholly or partially, to s connnunity park(s) for such facility, provided such special facility is restricted to its initial purpose . In the event such facility is terminated, the owner thereof shall be obligated, at that time, to satisfy the initial requirements For which the credit was given . i . . • PLANNING GENERAL PROVISIONS S . 9745.3 S. 9745.3 CREDIT FOR SITE IMPROVEM)?NT� DEVELOPMEMr. Where the developer dca ices to impxove and or develop public or private open space facilities , anti at the City 's discretion , such casts may be ,credited, either wholly or par-:ially, toward the payment of the fees as set forth in Section 9744 .2. S�9746. CHOICE OF LAND OR _FEE. S . 9746.1 PROCEDURE. The procedure for determining whether the developer is to dedicate land, pny a ,fee or a combination of both, shall be as follows : S . 9746. 2 DETERMINATION, Whether the City accepts land dedication or elects to requ ► -o payment of a fee in lieu thereof, or a combination of both, shall be determined by consideration of the following: (a) The Parks , Open Spaces , Schools, and I?ecreational element of the City' s Master Plan; and (b) Topography, geology, access and location of ?tend in the subdivieinn avnilable for dedication ; rind (c) Siee and shape of the development and land available for dedication. S. 9746 . 2.1 The determination of the City as to whether land shall be dedicated, or whether a fee shall be charged, or a combine tion of both, shall be final. and conclusive . On developments .involving five (5) acres or less only the payment of fees may Ise required. S. 9746 .3 DEVELOPER. The owners of the. property (developer) , if he desires to dedicate property for privIc and recreational, purposes shall., prior to filing the plot plan for approval, check with the City to determine whether or not his property lies within the City's Master Plnn for Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreational facilities , S. 9746 .3. 1 If his property lies within the City's Master Plan for neighborhood parks , he shall coordinate with the necessary departments in the design of this development , S. 9746.3 . 2 If his land does not lie within the City 's Master Plan for neighborhood parks , he will be required to pay a fee in lieu of dedication of land. 9746 4 ACTION OF CITY. Prior to the time of Plot Plan approval, the Building Director shall transmit said plan to the Planning Commission for review . The Planning Commission shall determine whether to require dedication of land within the devel3pment, payment of a fee In lieu thereof, or a combination of both. (1312) S�974�7 YRERE. ITISITES FOR APPROVAL OF BUILDING PERMIT. Where dedication is required it shall be accomplished prior to issuance of the building permit . Where fees are required the some shall be deposited with the City prior to the issuance of tho building permit. (1312) S. 9748 GENERAL PROVISIONS PLANNING S .9748 COMMENCEMENT OF DEVELOPMENT. The City shall begin devel- opment of the ree ent.ion facility within five (5) years from the time of final inspection of the development by Building Department_. (1312) S . 9749 SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, Bubdivision, paragraph, sentence , clause or phrase of this Ordinance or any part thereof is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not effect: the validity of the remaining portions o;' this Ordinance or any part thereof. The City Council hereby de- clares that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact t,hnt any one or more sections ; subsections , subdivisions , paragraphs , sentences , clauses or Fohravea be declared unconstitutional. (1312) I i 41 1 - is PL�,,ANNING SUBDIVISIONS S . 9981 ARTICLE 998 PARKS ARID RECREATIONAL FACILITIES (1238) S�9981. RECITAIS. That the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach does nereby find, determine anti declare as follows : S . 9981.1 In 1965, the Legislature of the State of California amended the Subdivision Map Act (Section 11500 et seq. of the Business and Professions Code) so as to enable cities and counties to require either the dedication of land, the payment of fees, or a combination of both, for park ,,r recreational purposes as a condition of approval of a subdivision map ; and S . 9981. 2 The City Council of the City of Huntington Beach has adopted a muster plan containing a recreational element, establishing definite principles and standards for the park and recreational facilities to serve its residents in compliance with Section 11500 et. seq . of the Business and Professions code . S. 9982 SUBDIVIDERS DNST PROVIDE PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. Every residential subdivider who subdivides land shall dedicate a portion of such land, pay a fee , or do a combination of both, as set forth in this ordinance for a purpose of providing park and recreational facilities to serve future residents of such subdivision. S. 99B3 APPLICATION. The provisions of this ordinance shall apply to all residential subdivisons, as that phrase is defined in Section 11500 at. seq . of the Business and Professions Code of the State of California, except subdivisions for which tentative sub- division maps have been filed within thirty (30) days after the effective date of this ordinance . S,9984 RED#JN OF LAND EEgUIRED TO POPULATION DENSITY. It is hereby found and determined: i S. 9984.1 That the public interest, convenience, health, welfare and safety require that approximately four (4) acres of property, for each one thousand (1,000) persons residing within the City, be devoted to public park and recreational purposes . S . 9984. 2 That said requirement will be satisfied in part by cooperative arrangements between the City and the local school districts to make available one and one-half (1�) acres of property for each one thousand (1, 000) persons residing within the f City for park and recreational purposes ; S. 9984.3 That the remaindim&two and one-half (2�) acres of the required four (4) acres shall be supplied by the require- ments of this ordinance. S . 9985 SUBDIVISIONS PLANNING S . 9985 POPULATION DENSITY. Population density for the purpose of this ordinance shall be determined in accordance with the latest Federal Census for the City of Huntington Beach. This population density may be adjusted according to each new Federal Census ; to-wit : R1 Single Family Residence District 3. 78 R2 Two Family Residence District 3.30 R3 Limited Multiple Family Residence Dis tri.c t 2.83 R4 Multiple Family Residence District 2.30 S. 9985.1 Tho basis for determining the total number of dwelling units shall be the number of such units permitted by the City on the property included i:i the subdivision at the time the final subdivisions tract map is filed with the City Council for approval . S. 9986 AMOUNT OF Wfl) TO BE DEDICATED. S. 9986 ,1 The amount of land required to be dedicated by a subdivider pursuant to this ordinance, shall be baled on the gross area included in the subdivision, determined by the following formula: FORMULA (1) For developments expressed as dwelling units and acres such as subdivisions ;and large area developments : P a Z.5 No. D. U. x D. F. ) t 1000 (No.Acres) + 2.5 ( No. D.U. x D. F. ) 1 (2) For developments expressed as dwelling units and square feet such as individual lot and small area developments : P W 2.5 No. D. U. x 11 . F. 1000 No. S . Ft. + 2. 5 (No.D.U. x D.I . ) 43560 Definition of Terms.- (a) P - Percentage of development area to be dedicated as parksites or to be appraised for fee payment. (b) No. D.U. - Nutaher of dwelling units proposed in development. (c) D. F. - Density factor obtained from Section 54as applicable to proposed development zoning. j (d) No. Acres - Gross number o; acres in development. For tracts f this area is equal to Chat indicated on the map as encompassing the gross subdivided area. For small lot or area developments this area is Equal to the area of the lot or lots plus one-half the street and/or alley area to right-of-way centerlinee. (a) No. square feet - Gross number of square feet in develop.w.nt, gross area being described as in Section 9984 hereof. ,r PLA14NING SUBDIVISIONS S. 9987 ti j S.9987 AMOUNT' OF FEE IN LIEU OV LAND DEDICATION, iS. 9987 .1 Where a tee is required to he paid in lieu of land dedication, such fee shall be equal to the amount based upon the average fair market value of All public parks within the City. S. 9987. 2 "Fair inarket value" shall be determined in accordance with the following : S. 9987. 2.1 Periodic appraisal of the property for the City by a qualified Teal, estate appraiser. S. 9987. 2.2 If the subdivider objects to such valuation he may, at his expense, obtain an appraisal of the property by a qualified real estate appraiser. Said appraisal may be accepted by the City Council if found reasonable ; or S . 9987. 2.3 The City and subdivider may tagrec as to the fair market value. Procedures for determining value of laird shall be developed to meet local, conditions . S. 9988 CREDIT FOR PRIVATE OPEN SPACE. Where private open space for park and recreational purposes is provided in a proposed subdivision and such space is to be privately owned and perpetually maintained and operated by the future residents of the subdivision, such areas shall be credited against the requirement of dedication of land fur park and recreational purposes , as set forth in Section 9986 hereof, the payment of fees in lieu thereof as set forth in Section 9987 hereof, or a combination of both provided the City Council Finds it is in the public interest to do no, and that the following standards are met : (a) That yards, court areas, setbacks and other open areas required to be maintained by the zoning and building regulations shall not be included in the computation of such private open space; and 4 (b) That the private osaiership and maintenance of the open space is adequately provided for by written agreement; and (c) That the use of the private open space is restricted for park and recreational purposes by recorded covenants which run with the land in favor of the future owners of property within the tract and which cannot be defeated or eliminated without the consent of the City Council and without Providing equivalent space else- where in the development. t (d) That the proposed private open :space is reasonably adaptable for use for park an4 recreational purposes , caking into consideration such factors as size, shape, topography, geology , access , and location of the private open space land; and ` (a) That facilities proposed for the open space are in substantial accordance with the provisions of the Parks , Open Spaces , Schools and Recreational element of the ;Waster plan and are approved by the City Council ; and (f) An facility for which consideration is y y paid by the public for its use shall not be credited as private open space, except as here inafter described under Section 9989 "Credit For Special Facilities ." �y S. 9989 SUBDIVISIONS PLANNING (g) Any waterways which are used by the public but without facilities for public docking of boats or bench or waterfront accessible to the public adjacent to the waterways shall not be credited as private open space, except as hereinafter described under Section 9989 "Credit For Special Facilities , " S . 9989 CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITES. When , in the sub- divider s design of a subdivision, space is allocated for a special facility designed to serve .:he residents of that sub- division, such as a golf course or waterways, the subdivider may be given credit equivFaleiit either wholly or partially to a community park(s) for such facility provided such special facility is restvicted to itu initial purpose. In the event such facility is terminated, the owner. thereof shall be obligated, at that time, to satisfy the initial requirements for which the credit_ was given . S. 9989.1 CREDIT FOR SITE IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMEW. When the subdivider desires to improve and/or develop public or private open space facilites , and at the City 's discretion, such costs may be credited, either wholly or partially, toward the payment of the fees as sec forth in Section 9987. S . 9989. 2 CHOICE OF LAND OR FEE. S . 9989. 2.1 PROCEDURE. The procedure for determining whether The subdivider is to dedicate land, pay a fee or a combination of both, shall be as follows : S. 9989.3 DETERMINATION. Whether the City accepts land dedica- tion or elects to require payment of a fee in lieu thereof, or a combination of both, shall be determined by consideration of the following: (a) The PArka , Open Spaces , Schools and Recreational element of the City's master plan; and (b) Topography, geology, access and location of land in the sub- division available for dedication; And (r.) Size and shape of the subdivision and land available for dedica- tion. S. 9989.3. 1 The determination of the City as to whether land shall be dedicated, or whether a fee shall be charged, or ra combination of both, shall be final and conclusive. On subdivisions involving fifty (50) lots or less, only the payment of fees may be required. S . 9989.4 SU�DER, The owners of the property (subdivider), if h. desires to dedicate property for park and recrea- tional purposes shall, prior to filing the Tentative Tract Map for approval, check with the City to determine whether or not his property lies within the City's master plan for Parks , Open Spaces ,Schooi,and Recreational facilities. S�99899.4 1 If his property lies within the City's master plan for neighborhood parks , he shall coordinate with the necessary departments in the design of his subdivision. PLANNING SUBDIVISIONS '~ S . 9989A 2 S . 9_989�.4.22 If his land does not lie within the City's master plan for neighborhood parks , he will be required to pay a fee in lieu of the dedication of land . S. 9989. 5 ACTION OF CITY. At the time of the Tentative: Tract Tap approval, the Planning Commission shall determine , as a part of such approval, whether to require dedication of land within the subdivision, payment of a fee in lieu thereof, or a combination of both. S. 9989.6 PREREQUISITES FOR APPROVAL OF FINAL MAP. Where dedication is required it shLI1 be accomplic'ied in accordance with the provisions of the Subdivision Map Act, Where fees are required the same shall be deposited with the City prior to the approval of the Final Tract Map. Open-space covenants for private park or recreational facilities shall be submitted to the City Attorney for his approval prior to the approval of the final tract map and shall be recorded contemporaneously with the final tract map. S. 9989.7 COMMENCEMENT OF DEVELOPMENT. The City shall begin development of the recreation facility within five (5) years from the time of :Final inspection and acceptance of tract improvements by the Cite Council.. S. 9989.8 SEVERABII.ITY. ' If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence , clause or phrase of this ordinance or any part thereof is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance or any part thereof, The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the foot that any one or more sections , subsections , subdivisions , para- graphs, sentences , clauses or phras,:s be declared unconstitutional. i BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE,, DUE., TO AGE AND CONLITION OF ORIGINAL � DOCUME,N'rs t[ I f - � y r 40 ' s IL . I j i I 1 1 I t i f1S 1 7.1 . � BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRQDUCTION POSSIBLE, DUETO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGIIVAL DOCUMENTS 0 OF orll Os 1 :! 1 d��6i, .i �. wn�n,. ��:.iitL� 1)t• 1�+111. i•ll r��1�� es 0 ' ti !',,reel tiumt�cr ; 1 IA- litl-01 �nor`t h 0 f the nrl. th�.A�C of 'c1:c► �t+:rt ��:,i , t ,);�1' ��ui;rtrr (�.f: 1 /4) �r 4 :uirr Yr i t �';t sr ;aii A��rn�ra•�iinO t:tty F(-:ICt:. County of �pl �Fc�'C3► Ia f r+ �011rAO:1,`; t,.' r �f the t3vlsr.� AiluTi�� iry � liNr i� lil tl�,. ' t1Y,: l lI1 fSU!1 1 , , Y I �', ,, i . J t«r st rcv L ,� J i A V A , 999 r ! ♦ , rr v,.. M� ,� 1 7 ��T,Ij,;? ��ti11+ � z I � t'�'. t� .r ' ��wyy'�� 1•�•r �� •� 4'� �� t��. .. i � •�� ` 1� ,. �� Per ��IA t •1� 1 �i ter' .� � 1 �, F��l Y \ 1 �\ •.f � �y r!. 1 i 1 a OS 121 y I •' I I OS 121 Owner: Gonzales Assessor 's Parcel Number: 110-170-06 The west ate-hall' (W 1/2) of the east one--half (E 1/2) of the southwest one-quarter (SW 1/4) of the northeast one carter (HE 1/4) of the northeast one-quarter (NE 1/4) of SJtion 54 , Township S south, flange 11 west , San be•cnardino base and j meridian in the City of Huntington beach, County of Orange, ` State of California. I - f i i 5 t I oS 121 Owner: Mc Cienan, Jr . Assessor' s Parcel Number: 111 t110. 20 The east 15 Acres of the south 20 acres of the west 60 acres of the north one-half (N 112) of the southwest one-quarter (SW 1/4) of Section 26 , Township S south, Range 11 wesf, San Bernardino base and meridian in the City of Huntington Such, County of Orange, State of California . Excepting therefrom any portion previously dedicated 'for street right of way. oS 121 J f 1 OS 121 Owner: Standard Oil Co. Assessor 's Parcel Number: 111 -010 - 23 That portion of the east 30 acres of the west. Go acres of the south one-half (S 1/2) of the southwest one-quai ter (SW 1/4) of Section 2b, Township S south , Range 11 west , San Bernardino base And Meridian in the City of Huntington Beach , County of Orange , State of California lying northerly of the Holsa Drainage District boundary line as described in book 13, Page 303, t Records of Orange County, California . Excepting therefrom any portion previously dedii:ated for street � right of way. ' 1 f I f l i i OS 121 w. US 121 owner : Standard Oi 1 Co. Portion of Assessor' s l'arc_A Number: 111 -010-24 The westerly 33t3. 60 feet of that portion of tho vast 30 acres of they west tit) :acre:: of the --south one-half (S. 112) of the southwest one•quartcr {SW 114) of Section 't) , Tohns}iip south , Range 11 west , San Bernardino Buse and meridian in the City of Huntington beach, County of Orange, State of California lying southerly of the iiols�t Drainage District houndlury line as, descrihi-,l in AmA 1a, f'age 301 , Records of Orange County Callforni.i . Excepting therefron any portion hreviaus ly dt-di cated for strut right or way. OS 121 V r+w 0 - OS 121 Owner: Kraemer Assessor's Parcel Number: 111-010-36 The east 10 acres of the west: 30 acres of the south one-half (S 1/2) of the southwest one -quarter (SW 1/4) of Section 26, Township S south, Range 11 west , Sun Bernardino base and meridian in the City of Huntington Beach , County of Orange , State of California , Excepting therefrom any portion previously dedicated -for -street right of tray. I J} f . 1. OS 121 0S 121 O►+ner; Joseph Term c/o Robert Warner , et al Assessor's Parcel Number:111-010. 37 The west one-quarter (W 1/4) of the north one-half (N V2) of the south two-thirds (S 2/3) of the west three-quarters (W 3/4) of the north one-half (N 1/2) of the southwes� one -quarter (SW 1/4) of Section 26, Township 5 south, Range 11 west, .fan Bernardino Base and meridian in the City of Huntington Beach , County of Orange , State of California. Excepting therefrom any portion previously dedicated for street right o: way. i I 06 121 OS 121 Owner : Joseph Berm Assessor ' s Parcel No: 111- 010- 38 I+brtn one-half of the south two-thirds (S 2/3) of the west three-quarters (W 3/4) of the north one-half (N 1/2) of the south west cne-quarter (SW 1/4) of Section 2() , Township S south, Runge 11 west , San Bernardino hose and meridian in the City of Numtington 13each, County of Orange, State of California. Execp-ting therefrom any portion previously dedicated ,for street Tight of way . i a OS 121 OS 121 Owner: Crowther ,1ssc:;sor 's Parce ' 'lumber: 111 -071-33 'the southerly 145 .00 feet of the west one-half (W t/Z) of the northwest one-quarter (NW 1/4) of the northwesI one-quarter (NW 1/4) of the northwest one-quart-,-r (NW 1/4) of Section 35 , Township 5 south, Range 11 west , San Bernardino base and meridian, in the City of Huntington Beach, County of Orange , State of California. Excepting therefrom any portion previously dud icated for street right of way. I i t OS 121 OS 1211 Owner: Hernandez Assessor ' s Parcel Number: 111 -071-14 The west one-half (W 1/2) of the northwest ones -quarter (NW 1/4) of the northwest one-gtiarter (W 1/4) of the ;northwest one-quarter (NW 114) of Section 35, Township 5 south , Range 11 west', San Bernardino base and meridian, In the City of Huntington Reach, County of Orange , State of California . Excepting therefrom the southerly 14S .00 feet and excepting therefrom any portion previously dedicated for street right of Nay. ))1 f OS 121 i i 1 4 I i OS 121 4 I I owner: Mishroom Growers , Inc . Assessor' s 1'nrcel Number: 111-090-51 Lots 170 thru 182 inclusive of pluck "A" , 'Tract No . 296 as Shown on a Asp recorded in Hook 14 , Page 19 of Miscellaneous Maps , Records of Orange County , California. I i { i 0S 121 r. U5 121 Owner : Mushroom Growers , Inc. Assessor' s Parcel Number: 111-090-54 Lots 1 thru 169 inclusive of Block "A", Tract No. 296 as shown on a, map recorded in Book 14 , Pake 19 of Fliscellancous Maps , Records of Oronge County, California . I r OS 121 OS 121 Partial Taking o a Parcel The only partial taking of a pparcel included in this application Involves 5. 89 acres of a 17.57 acre parcel owned by Standard Oil of California and called out as Assessor's Parcel Number. 111-0..0-24. This parcel is presently developed as a small tank farm with• & residential unit immediately adjacent. r The taking by the City would enhance the park by adding a strand of mature trees located on high ground above the natural lake area of the park. The tank farm is a clean and quiet operation and one which will not distract from the function of the park due to screening by existing mature trees . The legal descriptions requested in OS 101 of this application appears in this Section (OS 121) . An aerial photo including the area will also be found in the front of this Section (OS 121) . i 1 OS 121 eool OS 122 Estimated Cost of Real Estate Service Service or Fees Estimated Cost Litigation Report $50 per parcel x 13 paxcels . . . . . . . . . . $ 650.00 Appraisals 2 x $750 (Avg. per apprai3l.1 per parcel) x 13 parcels . . . . . . . 0 19 ,500 .00 Searching Fees (Location of perseins possessing any ,in'terest in subject prop(irty) f. $10 per hour x 40 hours 400 .00 ' Court 'Filing Fee $10 per case . . 0 . . . . . . . . 10.00 Service Fee (County Sheriff' s Office) $7 Avg. per person x 20 persons . . . . . . 6 Total $7.0 , 70Q.00 The coordination, negotiation rind legal servfte will be handled bytithe: City Administrator's and City Attornay's offices . The services listed above will be provided by non-City personnel. The estitsated cost of these servi cen has been determined by the offices. of the City Administrator anti City Attorney and Is based on past acquisition. P These costs are-4eflected under Administrative Costs an HUD Form 6600 and are to be defrayed on s. •501 Federal - SO% Local basis. All standards and procedures established and required by HUD i0ill be satisfied. f os 122 OS 123 Mitimdted Acquisition Cost The enclosed astimate of market value by Land Acquisition Service, Inc. has been. used as the basis of det.ermiraing acquisition cost ir1 this application. Specifically, by parrblt the estimated costs are as follows: Assessor's Parcel No. Acres Value 110-170-01 19.11 3 238 ,87S 110.170-06 MO 330750 1,11-OiO-20 14. 81 218 ,725 111-010.23 10. 12 127,700 111-010-24 5. 87 146,7S0 111-010-36 9.67 161977S 111-010-37 4. 70 35,250 111-010-38 14. 83 2209850 111- 07.1-33 1.00 25,000 II11-071-3k. 3.35 87,000 111-090-5I . 1S 307SO 111-��90-5 2 .27 SF, 950 Total Value $1 356, 175 Total Ac7e7 88. 38 4, is Os 123 • f 1 LAND ACQUISMON 52-!V; C INC. 610 SOUTH BROADWAY, SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA .r«......rM.w.w�....�w.�.�►.Mr.w.«r�..•rN�.r..�w.,r..w►..rw..... « ra. ..... •. ... . ... .... .. .. ., ., .. APPRAISING ANO Kimberly 3.5548 Kln11)-:1 Nt40TIAV10N January 20L•h, 1969. Re: LAS-699-A t' VALUhTION ESTIMATES FOR CENTRAL CITY PARK • FOR BOND ELECTION City of Huntington Beach, City Hall, P.O. Box 207, Huntington Beach, California. Attention: Mr. Brander Castle, mat, AgministtjLta. Gentlemeni. In accordance with your verbal request and authorization on January loth, 1969; we have made an estimate of the ■iwrkpt value of the parcels of land required for the ."Central City Parke located around the intersection of Golden Waat Street and Talbert Avenue, as net forth below. These value estimates are for use to establish a coat basis for the acquisition of the additional pro- portion whiah' trill 'be the subject of a forthcoming "park bond" election. I ,F ALVA ION IsTRials Size 'Per Aare Total y �J uo 1�. P ._I"Lo 1 ,,._ Ac r4R...`.... ....y.�4u..'�.,...,.`..Im1�� !. 110-170 -01 19.11 $12P S00 $ -0- $238,875 ! ., 2. 110-170-•06 2. 50 $12, 500 $2,500 $ 33,7SO ti . r i ...__.._.SAS.,-0AL�••--,,,.._,$�.�.pi� �_��-�,crg_._ o� -1 111-071-34 3.35 $251000 $3,250 o 879000 4• 111-071--33 1.00 $25,000 $ -0-- $ 25,600 Y City of Huntington Beach, band Aequieition Service, Ina, , Attnt Mr. Brander Castle. January 20th, 1969. Size Per Acre Total Air, Nam bgrem...,YA. Sd.4_..-...�. Img�. —- - ya1u_ _ .s:' 11L-090-S4 2.2-1 $2 5,000 $ -0- $ 560 7 SO 4. 111=090-S1 0.3.5 $25,000 $ -0- $ 39750 7. 111-010-37 4.70 $ 79SOO $ -0- $ 3512SO A.1-d].o.3H 10.10 $12, 500 $ -0- $120' 02SO 7. 111,-010•-20 10 .33 $123 500 $ -0- $3.29,125 M. 2,11-01.0r-24 5 .87 $25,000 $ -0- $146,750 �! 111-010-23 2 .96 $25,000 $ --0- .,.7.216 $ 7, 500 $ -0- ' 10.12 $127000 - /d. 111-010-36 4.S7 S 7,500 $ ..0— S,,,io $25,000 $ #'0- 9.67 $161,77S , Ta al s 80�68— $19213,225 79• 0 We trust that thin information is sufficient for your purposes. If further information is squired please get in touch with us. ` Respectfully submitted, LAND AcQursITION SRRVICE, . 111C. James A. Portor, M.A.I. JAP/e Enela t r BEST PHO- TOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION z* :1 POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND coNDITION OF ORIGINAL., DOCUMENTS �j ,`CF •lak -�+ r'i t4 '*'1�•ttr. ;:.; •7/'�• �.��.., J!t,h�+�},tii. ir,� .t:P., 1010 Of ,G ,r � I • 1 I CAL{J4 r�C- 34 T 3 s R u w r,4x cove a 4E.:S tin - 47 its-09 ttt - 07 in-07 - . i cacmw w_sr 03 e tS .•N e •sf Jam. '_"�a --...7 ( O V v J: C - t! K ; AS I[. _ v r, �a• ; E ZZ to 4. //, NDO J"I- ASSCSSWS BC0" ASSESSOVS AIAP a• POO P.W, a ivr muvgwRs eoox�� ascE,a • SNOW x CIMLES G:.'ttr':d dF QRAIJOC _ - - PCR. lV t/21 $EG 35, T55, R 11W rwx CCOC ar.As Ttt.0 .0-aQ ` r'. 44W24 \ - • \ � � �w Cap ti .. � 08' t1�K +- as Y3_A; a �► It to 5S iJ Jl'K too AC i� jr.s.c C? � •t: ? /ar fl7iC - lr''� tC 1�stAC `rr sC JaAr AC -we l0 /p ffK •s+Ic � 1•j c+ a Is AC 10 V 111lf J ` 12 Q . ///JX In at�c •rJr si: •r/ _ `� - 1111`` SHAGAC jot M, pro-17 �I�o•i9 tin-2t PARCH 1951 IMQtF -.tSS£SSOa S Ftctte a55f55i�•S wj MANCrr 1965•66 s Lor NUAIMRS eoo.{M» Pluf a? snap+rvr rry LFS OF O.ZA J:f 46 4•0" ' �.- . � •{ ,, !. - -� f ,_f• �•---tom----..._ .___�:. —�;_ •i• -•!•_ -� S � '1'_-!1'� •!t�«�f�__�!Y�fJ�4"f�r. :�.1� -i.7, -.� �'. - -f;_ - �-N_ -J{ __lY_�� _- M �._.e �••f �1� '��41 t' •� N . �_ _t!�!� �T;___rd s� 'f+ '!Cr -. �r -•f •.. ,a • _s+ �rr �!•...ts �l• •..r•• J-_ s �__ _.� «. •_ l �:r_•�r_�i�_:�'s� i_ . ^� •}_` . ��_ . _ar _ ter: .�t;•:� n'- -.r ...�:e ~i ! - � r.�.�fi-��! •-�.Z •�i_�.�.t��.J1: �ti��'t�_��••-- ..f _ _! �a�- - —1•r-`� �.J:-�.� �lr..._,i��.._.��:wr`1T-w��_+i_a- v ft �! ��l h�_1� f•= "a:. •fl .li• .••. r/ s�.�f ll� ft� 1f� '�•� N; -_�! '�•__'•M�!�+.t tC sw IVA • _.! .�f M _! q_�If - •!n: _ .1 '.a^ • - ` -- r �p ••a.: _ •� 'ai _ +'..� _.rr •Lim' ode f� _ _ 14- • - " _ ..; ; _nr._..f« 'sir! .o-• rl e�' _ !�t• ••, aJI .'�� '« !-t.:: ._•'�_ •}'' • �e O Ghbo Pip lei `tr!_..o'. ,f • so _-'f TL.�� •t`•i st r7 �.._""'_ -+f►_�►. '`':l.' r' j Cl .91 �!!.�� - ��.�!' _ �.-� •t. •.e .sr _ �1LrJ�� _:_! ri_ ,u ^.ss ..� fir.-_•r _ �s� �•_ 71 �'- j - _l!_.1l_ _l7- rsf f.. :.l--tt!_�a.. _•sL_ x._ will i H 07 VJ#CA#' 13Sf rAAGr AM Z2 1f !Y N•19 orr -a5S£S.'ON S FCO tA ASSf'S'04'S MJP . .iRCN l96� Al Lar AWAW4Ps BCQtru Mae log '`. - SM?ir,�►f� Crr�GtE� .a,'Lli.7 C1r PORS PYWW4 0 S_W114, SEC 26, r5S, R E1W jAx tX;pE APF.:S III-()I f '_ �• gip!' - - I I 36 34 - ' 3' 06 1, • CV `y 717, e•r�e •,�_c rrra.r i j4Rrsay . w o 03 �Y N s arse 04 + �J N V G 8 ` a•r►K ! _ rears .asr.•e .�•f ac N AS it 43 5 •a,rx ��aK. #area MEW • $to•� • AR.tR6JM t?�f- Ail' rE-.JSSfSSM!F VWX ASS_SSCR'S AUP AIARGN l9ifF-57 - A LQT AWMBL soaxitl CI 1 PAGE Ol ` Pm" 1Y RIZES tQ'1arr OF ONAP. r l Ot l. LAND ACQUISITION SERVICE, INC. E10 SOUtH BROADWAY. SANTA ANA, CALIFJRNIA Mnr.M.JM.— � .•I N V./-.M M•'..M.MMY.Y... .��I ..��/..�1 APPRAISING (�rb••rI, ,1 :' 4fJ K1ntu ANd 18940TIATION Februar;' 25th, 1969. Re: LAS-694. 1-A VALUATION ESTIMATES, FOR CENTRAL CITY PARK FOR BONA ELECTION City of Huntington Beach, City Hall, P.O- Box 207, {' Huntington Beach, California. kt.tentiont Mr. brander Castle, hggt. Administrator. , Gentl e:ran': In occordance with your recent- verbal request and author- . sutiori,. we have made an additional estimate of the market value of. two parcels of land which may be required for the KCentral City Park++*. These two parcels are located on the Meet side of Gothard Street approximately 4801 to 9,01 south or Slater Avenue, and are portions of assefincrie parcels 111-010-20 and 111-010-38. These estimates are for use to establish a cost basis for the aequirition of additional properties which will be the . subject of a forthcoming "park bond(' eloction. VALU&TIO-_N =MATE Size Per Acre Total A.P. No. Acres _-YJkl . 9 111-010r-Zo 4. 48 $20,000 $ -o- $ 89,600 7 . 111-010-3s 4�Z3: $20,000 $ -0- $ 94, 600 Totals: 9. 21 $184.9200 I Fri City of Huntington Beach, Land Acquisition Service, Inc:. , Attn: Mr. Brander Castle . February 25th, 1969. We trust that this information in sufficient for your purpose*. xf further is required please Rot in touch with us. Respoctfully submitted, LAND ACQUisITION SERVICE, INC. , jamea A. Porter. JAP/e t ' r rrr/r •wr•Y� w�'r�..� Y.Sitr�r� � �I�r/i.rii�� rr�Y IY. r :•�6,'i J� ''�.. I IiI LTArPMMf OF TVs &012N U, C TY Ct NCIL Council Chamber, Civic Center Huntington Beach , California Monday, March 3, 1969 Mayor Coen called the regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach to order at 4:30 O'clock P.M. Councilmen Present: Shipley, Urtlott, McCracken, Kaufa�sn, Matney, Green, e Councilmen Absent: None The City Administrator rscos«ndmd, that the Couneil, by winute action, ado t the following Policy gtatement in order to be ellgible for the U. S. Government Open Space Land Program. The Council in the acquisition of real property with Open Space Grant assistance, will: 1. Make ever y► reasonable effort to acquire each property by segotiated purchase before instituting eminent domain proeeedio(a .ageinst the property. 2. Nor require any owner to surrender the right to Iwssassioa of his property until the public Body pays, or causes to .be paid, to the owner (a) the agreed purchase price arrived at by elegotistion, or (b) in any ease where only the amount of the payment to ithe.owner is in• dispute. not leas than 75 per cent of the appraised fair value as approved by the Public Eddy and concurred is by MM. 3. Not require any person lawfully occupying property to surrender et ppossession without at least 90 days written notice fr the Public $ody, of the date on which possession will be required. On =tion by Matney. Council appproved the recommendation of the. City Administrator and adopted the 'T.and Acquisition Policy Statement" as horeabove set . forth. Motion carried. On motion by McCracken, the regular meeting of the City Couacil of the, City of Huntington Beach adjourned. Motion carried. Paul C. Jones' cit clerk and ex-o e c o of the City Council of. the City of Huntington Beach, California ATTEST: Alvin M. eon Paul C. Jones Mayor -RUMty Clark STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange so : City of Huntington Beach (J 1. PAUL C. JOM the duly elected qualified and acting City Clerk of Ri 'City of Huntington Beach, California, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct Statement of Action of the City Council of said City at their regular meeting held on the 3rd day of March, 1969. N1TAtUS my hand an4 seal of said City of Huntington Beach this the 6th day- of March, 1969. tv Clerk an c o Clark of the City Co cil of the City of Huntington Beach, California O5 12S motions -or Proposed Purchase Agreements DOES NOT APPLY OS . i OS 126 r Removal of Structures There are four wood frame homes on the acreage to be acquired. They were built in the early 1920 's and are in such a. condition •as to offer no .reuse. The Wy's Fire Department will utilize the Structures as part of their active burn training program, thus. eli.minating any demolition cost. M 1 i x y OS 126 t OS 117 HistoTic Site TOES NOT APPLY n 1 till }t It �� C. . ; �� .., '. ..... . . .1- . .. .:��• ,. sJC.S'�., .w•1��1, ,'S{{YltL r,,.psi c :r as 13: f White Non-White Total Number of Units 3 1 4 Number of Pamilir.•s 3 1 4 Number of Individuals in Project Axea 0 0 0 Nuwbur of Bt:siness Concerns Non-Profit Organizations 0 0 0 Personal contact with the residents or the property owners established the onove figures .. . i i F' as M Os 132 Adequate Relocation Housing Four living units are involved in the proposed acquisition area. Of these four, two fa-nilies have informally indicated an interest in acquiring new housing within the City. One family composed of a riother and an adult son, has apparently, bee•h requested to join thia family of another adult son in a neighboring city. The City expects no problem- in assuring the availability of adequate ht)using for the fourth family. • Vacific,illy, the City would expect to provide housing in the residential area south of Warner Avenue and -west of Beach Soulevard called out as Enumeration Districts 720 73 and 74 in •the Special Census of 1968. Presently this• area• contains 733 liVing units and a population of 2,088. Of the• 733 living units, 34 are vacant, it is estimated that 35 to DSO percont 'of -the units are rental units . The average living unit in Huntington 8ea�h has a change -in occupant approximately every thread years . The area is located approximately one mile from the project area. 1 i OS 132 i OS 133 Relocation Service The City guarantees that the following relocation services will be Made available to all site occupants: 1. Dissemination of informational material about the + pro osed project and the relocation assistance available , including types of relocation payments which may be made and brief description of. eligibility requirements in connection with each type of payment. 2. Referral of families and individuals to standard housing. 3. Referral of business concerns to available commercial space and,, if a �propriate,, to the Small Business Administration. 4. Referral of non-profit organizations to } } appropriate available space. : r S. Inspection of relocation housing units , 6. Processing of claims for relocation payments. Further, the City guarantees that all residents of the project area will be offered decent, safe, and ,sanitary ?sousing in an equal or better environmental condition; that, said housing vial most the economic requirements df the family involved; that it is available s on a non-discriminatory basis, and all relocation payments acre made to all eligible di.splacees. '1 I The City Administrator's office in conjunction with the Redeveldpaie t Agency of the City of Redondo Beach, will personally handle all relocation activity. The individual who will be most actively involved 1, Is listed below: ,.r Floyd G. $elsi.to��Administrative Assistant Nine Yeaas of Municipal Service Master of Arts, Public Administration - California State College at Fullerton Bachelor of Arts, Political Science - California State College at Fullerton x 1 OS 133 .i'M . . ..,....• .r. .t•1. .:'J.l ':\.:. t .....ti... . 1.1. ._. .1... ,. .. _. .. .., ..... ... .. rl. :>'.a ..... _........n M .: v• in'I.I.Iti I � tbcft gtcnt gone? CITY OF 1490ONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA RELWAT10M OFFSCIE, 415 DIPA MD S?Ktt 376.8858 t.0 !fox 167. 14906400 d[ACK CALL/ORWA, 90277 DAVID Or. OI.AVISM CWAININAP RICHARD L. ENGLAND "Ans"T d. GULICK.Vic:C14AINNAN 6.,cy viva fliss On 4000.,C/ttANI AICHAND J, &ANSOV JOMN L NCAh MALCOLM 14.WAMILL April 26, 1969 4 Mt. >Etoyd ti�tleito . Admdaistrator assistant Qlty',of Buatirgboa $ealch ' 1 WaLugton 11each, California 92648 Dtwar' k►. >l�lsiros At an April 23rd ASawy s+eeting, our Agency wwberp speed to allow :awe raiocatloo staff to assist the Cite of- Nuatington BBaer is r ,. mil, tMus the federal relocation requireste to in your proposed ` Optsr Spacez Pro=lrr. . it is our understanding that there are four single ferily uri ta, invalvisd in the project area. it is sloo our understandinS that current surveys in r*Swd to Av hate Annual Gross Rentals sad Avorage sale Pricer for ataA#rd )lousing beias conducted here in ledaWo; beseh at the present tim by car staff will be acceptable to the Federal ataff In carrying out your program in Aantington Meach. Our staff will assist in rateeciting the'iadividuals and fateilies involved and provide r' the completes forems ascootary to carry out your relocation program. We asrimti that the obwo services can be provided for a fee of betwft 4256 and $350 and our Apney approved the mom on the condition tut if unforeseen aisrcussstances arise !requiring iota staff time than► is psaseptly expected, it will be necessary to requsat additional ' asnpensakiva. . Sfacal retyp Richard L. Rndlsad Executive Director "zip r OS 133 . : ..', ' �•� x:W 'wl k�A>�..u�q:ra•AMi:'Ml.k1'„.r....%..:....;:•. ' OS 134 Relocation Payment Cleire Port, Sito Manager for the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Redondo Beach, California recommended the fcllowing estimates of relocation payments for the four family units located within the Project Area, Parcel 111-010-38 Owner: Joseph Perm Status: Owner-Occupant Moving Expenses : 200.00 Replacement Housing: 5 000.00 Sub-Total Parcel 111-010.20 dwnor: McClellan Status : Renter-Occupant Moving Expenses : $ 200.00 Additional Relocation ` Payment: $1 000.00 Sub-Total $ Portion_of Parcel 121.-010;-24 Owner: Standard Oil Co. of Calif. � ` Status: Renter'-Occupant Moving Expenses: $ 200600 Additional Relocation Payment:y Sub-Total $ ,T"WE 3 4 Parcel 111-071-34 -Owner: HernandozR #. Status: Owner-Occupant . Moving Expenses: . $ 200.00 Replacement Housing: . $5.9200000 Sub-Total $]Ft e Mr. Hernandez rents farm •,tend from Standard Oil Co. of Calif, (Portion of Parcel 111-010-24) .- The 'Redevelopment Agency. of Redondo Beach estimates 4500.00. .maximum moving expenses and $2 ,500.00 'for' possible Small Business Displacement Payment in the event he might be eligible . TOTAL RELOCATION PAYMENT (1001 Grant) - $150800 OS 134 OS 13S Cost of Relocation Se'ivice The cost of relocation service has been negotiated between the City of Huntington Beach and the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Redondo Beach, California. The Redeve;opment Agency estimates relocation services can be provided fox a fee of between $2SO and $350 with the condition that if unforeseen circumstances arise requiring more staff time than is ppresently expected, 'it will be necessary to request additional compensation. i - i 1 f}` ' i 4 1 l OS 135 ` _ i BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE A1�4D CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS / d i ,4�dX1ft 1..S .1s`s. ,yt 'rCS' fY.gX'Ktillt••i ,tt �rlvsrgl i t!tir} �i�tiA�dYAfi77 -.. ... :.,r•..+ec�.,; .'�.�.,,�G'.W: _� ..is.�.r.��.` �i�'•'1'.i.-..eiS .., .. , . ..'Yie:•:a �t�bt�pat�at lncp ' CITY OR REDON©O BEACH, CWFORNIA 14eecuIOR OFFICE, 415 DIAgouD Slow S76'885R mi.8 Max 167. rl=Oe1 OOD i[ACM. CALIF9MV6IA 90277 DI1YlO I. KL UGAY, CMAIOMMI 111GilAIlO L [NGL4h0 , HEINU11r 0. ONLICK•VICN G14^10I00 s.ceur�v:y�.eesdA APO)�eesnA�r am"A11D J. DAlltn •• jam 6 &FAN 11A 06LII M.WADORLL �. April 28, 1959 W. Floyd belsito r 61YAPpistratar Assistant ►�:i, :»eu,. f Iluating�wa Pasch 8tou Mach, California 92648 ' At ow April 23rd Agency wseting, our Agaecy weeNre agreed to allow teerleeaatiees staff to assist, the City of Matington leach in flliing the Federal relaeatioe reequiramEnts is your proposed l v`'I`'4�' �� •�, •+4 bPaKe Zeagrsll. it is our understanding that there a:e four single fmily units lnw+ lvsd in the project 1 as. it to also our uaderstendia6 that ere rent surreys in regard to *,"cap Annual tftoefs Wtals and Avwrsgs Baler Prices far Stamotrd nearing being conducted hers in Rsdo>rdo beaah at the pressret tiers ry our staff will be acttptsbler to the Federal staff in carrying out your propean in Huntington leach. Our staff swill assist in a:oloerating the,11rdividuals and fwillea involved and provide the cor*letaA form necessary to carry out your >rtloeatioa protrast. We astieste dot the above services am be provided for a fee of bat"Au $250 sea $330 ind out Agency appro"d the seers on the coalition ` that _if valerresew clrcu tsness arise requiring wore staff tins than is p:assetly t oe:teed) it will be neaassarf to request additional '- celn�Mrstttion. l cerxtiy� Richard L. Rugland Executive Director - >RY.RIp • 1,1 Aw� r .1 �f 0S 135 f' �1 OS 141 Dnes Not App1Y r i' t OS 141 • � or�wc or CITY ATTORNEY P+ c. INox Iw MUNTINardi UACN CALIFORNIA 92641 C '' Ttl.trfiON! May 6, 1969 (7148 an—ss+1 Honorabl,o Mayor and City Council. City or 'luntington Beach part ,0ffice Box 190 . R40tingtan 'beach, 'California 92648 apr>< ,&A attoriny at law admitted to practice in the State 1"Wov 011001i hour applioation for a grant- under Title V11 Aot of 1961' ae monde whereby assistance it; . rahli .>tagti�iitton at fee title to certain land lTi i` CeAtr&l Parrk$ which land is to het held ,n4psap' ►no !`pr general park and It ;, ►` -# ,"� the, ty, of Huntiriigton i 1�1 , 73,r •'•i M•�� t i ,'��•A. r. �- {fa. '11�r�• l• "..., /'1( r 7 •+,t,.+.l �'� yy��, ,,�� tla�elo gaa �ie� Lam, `� � °� ,�`• f i 4t ' ' SCE' i7tb0Y , ;'' � '� � �u'��$�• 't'v� :'Ott" Y alb �� r •:�+ Aft 'i 1ar+ N " r t, a'• Ilef c + r l �► f + ' 1 ! S f t 1W + r i � \ •. �kri lie t r � o� r �� 9''7 S W 1 '.:1' +1 �. 1 f� �k�' ' ;5�,-"m� !t< t��t�.• ��r 1•'1�� wj� '� f ��;+� ' �ti � �i ��r �i j' 4• i X+ttv+ >; " i r.•� r t '.'♦ �`F}9 ,' �`TTjj •r, i r ,.�. ,a1'i,. r '••" .� , 1.'1 i� 't rat ttt� /1 :" �" .I/tt Ay'r'��+�;.i.la ' 1•��,` �}y 1 �,, � ,� ' r r , tIt r .:' 1 1 a vY 05 152 t Letter to City Council page 2 City of Huntington Beach MuntSngton Central Park 6p#"_gpace used; and that, upon acquisition of said interest land, the interest of the City of Huntington Beach j4l� bb. free and clear of any restrictions wniQh would inter- r,'>r {}ter! rribh. the stated purpose of Bald grant to develop and f x x; �►in stt14 land as permanent open-space land. atlully Submitted, t ►a/ . y $ i l , `t f, +•T, 3.. t^f t�, ',,r" It ti f.�',15� Ti !' Y4� r•1 e � , 1(.' ,'1"1. 1 7 �'f rS M��y.,rb, � f� a'� f f,• ,�', FA , 'fir. 4C.}1' , i_ �1•i't r'fl,� � 1f'�h;+ it .r' ��'iY', � tS*-.,rr,�;?,�t•^.. f'i.',1:",, 4 rf �- M : t kJ- f. W 1`!,� S 1t yi 5 M � 1 tM1,(#p �,�1, `��I` r y �r' •y A + ' , rt' a, t''b �,y'�jt3'� +tc�SA-,'� t' r•� ft `.��,�f•�� '1�.r?. +r +1: I orb.+ ti '� yi1 l •.+:) f S �1 ( 1 , ql t l „•Y�, �}ll i� i1� •1. � .� '.- r.. f��IRy! r �t{�tl��,�+ .i Y a � .�!'cwi' 4r � +•r l� ` .. �`44 5 - tMr tP,• S 1 1 1 � t ,t y ` r(f , 'f " ' !,i." •�1ti,' �'�fitir` f '• ?'UIy�;�Mi`L!.(w�'i11 r,y�.•1�.�``!l*'. r}.�'S�., �c . • .i f' � . �.i, , +� ,. � .. i `` ' . OS 152 r JS oYl GOS- `f, 1 j, 11im ua W DEL soy ca ;A,�, /'A 934 OR .VIA CARONA .T��R•• .1., • '; . //�-GAD-�' •�� l ewIt _ . w 61, ;�dpY � 14' •, M � � i� r ;1 t� ,' y/�l r �wi _• '+ ti. A• '1'C'I G_I 1'' .�•• I 1 'I• � jl)�1. y� 'r 7J 7� sl 'y�1Jj may.' i 1'' - 1 , 17, ' ,+•� ,,IL VK: lid' �' s�i.• � , I is ,I r ,.. Y•Rl��r 1\la ,. .�11e'J .,. _ , • . _ _.. _•" .l .—. . .... IY 1�!S.!'lY �� M-'•1 .'vial 4,011 all w no . . N liver �• - 1 , INr�rr� Mae(-Im + err O ey , , R P-pdIIN 4 1� f� v �'`t' 17 kt♦ a�fi �`',t, 1 - Are,try�t t!� 1 , l �{ '�: ill � � ��1l1 ..�it'�,'{��)f C:f•. •,�EE� •�> YYY jil-si Ilfl�lill f:��i6 J•. ,'t'• ':� w: • t t` _ ,ifffflf�ffl��l1 fflNllfl _ � �� ` �.�,•: x..a. ♦ � ' . RESOLUTION N0. 2984 ' A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Or HUNTINOTON BEACH RELATING TO AN APPLICA TION TO THE DEPARTMENT Or HOUSING AND UPBAN DEVEIOPMENT FOR GRANT TO ACQUIRE OPEN-WACC LANDS AND AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 291%5, ADOPTED MARCH 17s 1969 w]iEREAS, Title VII of the Housing Act of 1961, as amended, provlaos for the r.Akina of grants by the Secretary of tiouning &nd Urban Development to states and local public bodies to assist them in the acquisition or permanent interestu in land for open- apace usoe Where such adalstanc? is needed for carrying out a y unified or orricislly coordinated program, for the provision and f tldvolopnrnt of open-space land as part of the comprehensively _ rJ� p1gAntd development of the ,urban area; and of Ygton Beach, herein referred to �untt. a* ppi .auto"' desires to toquir+� fee title tic a+�.r'F:ain land j ' il+ as Nuattl. tpn Central Pax•k, con elgt' Y1g of eertsin parcels , ►�Yu+fed,. within:-the general area bou»dad b Ootha�a �i0x*ptst on tta ,',,+►+ t : dtit*rds Street . on the Kest. Jllis Avenue an the aautb► 4'.��Mba• Avtrutr 'on the earth, asrioNn in rttd' anthr attached a*p vMah Iand is to be held and: used for peiKaerneht upe►n�rpaor. au�4 for general pork and recreation purpagaa, ink ol ► bird aanctua�rY, nature t3'aila# ©gging trails , tort' ionic $rear ball .dlamOnd, a biMe t�adrill, bdatting, fishing, A I , , . . . •• pni ldran' s play centers 'ON-Q f active outdoor' setivi ut ; ittd ar :tht igh at' r tau a- Y Civil R to A fr$,• 'endths t34taa o � the k tpient of Housi.rg and' 1rtaan ne►velopmsri ; �f t`ta Ln that tltli, provide that no Pelson ehe►t.1{ bd d�.acrsa- .} ' lest bt~oauaA. of r�taar eolcit•, yr riap ationa vit'X tt t ' the r id .+Atlgt�xttf etttd/bri. tie,veloprad; aril ��...:..w.�+�•••.�-ter..-......+.-......•...--- . .�.....--.- ' OS 151 It is recognized that the contract for Federal grant wijl impose certain obligations and responsibilities upon Applicant and will require among other things (1) assurances that fami- lies and individuals displaced as a result of the open-sparse land project are offered decent, safe and sanitary housing; (2) compliance with Federal labor standards; and ( 3) compliance with Federal requirements relating to equal employment oppor- tunity; and It is estimated that the cost of acquiring said interest will be $2,377,255; and It is tatinated that the total amount of relocation pay- ments to be made to eligible site occupants displaced from prop- erty to be acquired will be $15, 800, NOW, THEREFOR:, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HUNTINOTON BEACH as follLws: 1. That an application be made to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a grant in an amount authorized by Title VII of the Housing Act of' 1961, as amended, which amount In presently estimated to be $704,412, and that Applicant will pay the balance of the cost from other funds available to It.. 2. That the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute and to file such application with the Department of Housing and Urban Development, to provide additional informwtion and to furnish such documents as may by required by said Depart- ment, to execute such contracts as are required by said Depart- ment, and to act ab the authorized correspondent of Applicant. 3. That the proposed acquisition and development is In accordance with plans for the allocation of land for open-space uses, and that, should said grant be made, Applicant will acqu3,re, develop, and retain said land for the use designated in said application and approved by the Department of Houring and Urban Development. 2. 1�' Y r• i .t► i� .:Ifs:. 4 . That the United States of America and the Secratary of Housing and Urban Development be, and they hereby are, as- sured of full compliance by Applicant with regulations of the Department of Housing and Urban Development effectuating Title VI of the Civil (tights Act of 1964 . 5. That there exists in the locality an adequate amount of decent , safe, and sanitary housing which is available to f persons displaced as a rea=ilt of the open-space land project, f at prices which are within their financial means, and which are not generally lees desirable in regard to public utilities and public and commercial facilities: than the dwellings of the displaced individuals and families, and it io the sense of this body that such displacees, if any, will be relocated in accordance with applicable regulationn of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. 6. That the United States of America and the Secretary � y ' of Housing Urban Development be , and they hereby are, assured of full compliance by Applicant with the Federal labor standards Imposed under Title VII of the Housing Act of 19619 as amended. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council o: t'he City of ; Huntington Beach at a regular meeting thereof held on the 5th deny of May, 1969 . � t� ..� I Mayor r ATTEST: PAUL C. JONES, Zity Clerk eputy y ler j :APPROVED AS TO FORM: City ' 3. t i i i t Res. No. 298 1 ' i STATE OF CALIPORNIA � 2 COMM OF ORANGE - 3 CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ) 4 I, PAUL C. JONES, the duly elected , qualified and S acting City Clerk of the City of Huntington Beach, and ex- ! {5 ot'ficio Cleric of the City Council of said City, do hereby 7 certify that the whole numher of members of the City Council g of the City of jiuntington Beach is seven; that the foregoing 9 regolution was paelsed and edoptod by the affirmative vote of lO moire than • majority of all the members of said City Council ' al At A rbgvle►ri '1 meeting thereof held on the 5t.�.. 12 day of MgZ,� � 1�..�, by the following vote; 1 *. 1lYiE$: Couuaid: y ethi 1 �,p►xt +�ttcraekan, Kaufaany tltarrel. Ali. Poo r i 1 , k� ,y er Q eia erk r.;fir of;th* 'Cit Cou l x ABM`. City of itnt►ti.nig off► +tte 134WwlW nfu � r lip��l �� f ` } y '.,� , ,- ,�• ( �.. ��l� i t Jf 24 w , is A : 1tity or CAW all I� � ` t tl ^ 1 ' :• � bl' 1 n�l.rks l`tr r 1 yr 1 ! a � � �1'�•rt' �'�1 �;cl l .. �!�! r.,��"+r I`'rl ✓ i Ir., { �r� '`�`'t:'.�A'Xi",jyt� �� '! `f ��'i7�,,1 1, F�` r �.,1 r� ,+ •! )'� '�'c,,U 'C�K y h it AN:��}�•. F" r' r ! "1 , t r 'r lf� r�r, t �wlr r 4W it i 1 �,'i d .i f !Y t 7 . S 4• ♦ 1�l 3 ! ti f l f{ � t'y.' ti •. , .�r ,�,� "f r/" �� !! d�{ r,jry�� S it � �'� 1 ',,. {� $y. •' r , ., , ,� , 1 " r Y11iYF'r{Mkr. r �f.. r p I,.r -,- '. a - 4. {!r S'' a ., ,Yh ��; S r �, .i�11 1• . �)'• y i,) ,� .eta +,r({�41 M,Y . i '� rd w as � 7 r ti OS 153 Doe3 Not APP1Y r OS 153 BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCLTMENTS I 1 r .� J i► ell t � � o • /�r�, y�. ,.N if s• r«R& n A. .' J .lr:..r• r,,��a.* �1►. .. %r - �a• l' «rJ�l�r".»"` •.t ' ♦_ r•♦•`*.. r•',r �lir ♦ ♦�•..y wr.ti-, '~ .^ !A•• .+��r j r. AP w♦ . *� ry• • t1'r J T w/n. ��"� ♦'� •,,,t�� -�[" `�• - r•' -`.* .;? Y •'w; ♦r...*�1.�♦4-'+Rr"..+w � sr.•-. f .. Ze s. j �r . . - �h, }J w , ♦ i. a r+ r .+ • _•~ . ►may! } , r - ,ta' - +r' '#�j/t f't •� "♦ w..'.. M ! •J �«'+f y♦y4�I' w4 rAA♦.i._ �� + r - '�—lfr� - ) • , - Or r r • s r+ + A �• w � 1 VTRODUr'1 ION General This application is for the: purpose of comriencing First Pha:;e: Development of approximately 88. 38 acres within the Huntington Central Park area . 'the City received an Open Space Acquisition Grant (1AL1F-0S,1-575 CC] ) of .approximately $704, 412 from )IUD on Jule 14 , 1969, which encompasses acquisition of approximately 88. 38 acres within its First Phase Acquisition Program (see Exhibit A) . The City 's acquisition efforts under First Phase acquisition :ire as follows : City Owned Property - 56. 62 acres Property Negotiated for Sale - 70 . 66 acres* Property Currently under Negotiation - 67. 72 acres' Property to be Acquired without Title V1I Assistance - 2 .00 acres r Total First Phase Acquisition 147. 00 acres "To be acquired under Open Space Grunt CALIP-OSA-375 (G) The attached photographs should give an indication of the proposed natural development of Huntington Central Park. Letter No. OS-17 This project is classified under Program Output Group F which includes all opon space development activities . A letter, dated July 220 1969 , from Samuel Weinstein of WD, emphasized the significance of this project and has been enclosed for your perusal (see Exhibit B) . ' City 's Growth In 196E the urbanization sprawl coming out of southern Los Angeles County caused a subdivision boom in the agricultural flat lands of the city . This boom is still under way and is increasing the city's population by 700 to 1200 people per month. The city's present population 'exceeds 116, 000. The City has recently embarked on a planning-action program which will determine its future: Basically the program recognizes that the old torn area (referred *o as the Mid-Beach Growth Area) is the area of highest potential. It is this beach oriented section of the town that will Contain the concentrated commercial , office , apartment and recreation oriented development that will provide the future tax base of our city and create those attxibutes for which Huntington Beach will be most proud. Huntington Central Park will create the necessary positive transitional use which will act as the buffer between the residential flat lands and the Mid-Beach Growth Area. Also, the park ' will act as a buffer between the residential areas, the adopted Route . 1 Freeway and existing and proposed industrial development. INTRODUCTION Huntington Central Park will create the first visual impact of the Mid-Beach .area for freeway travelers coming down the coast from Los Angeles . Thic impact will have a definite effect upon the image and therefore the development of the Mid- 11c ach. Visual impact will be carried on throughout the area . Where the Pacific Coast and Route 39 Freeways intersect along the coast, the City ,as completed a Z . 1 million dollar rovenuo bond program which totally laudscapes the north side of Pacific Coast Etighway. the center divider and the new 2500 space beach parking facility or the south side of the highway for slightly over one mile. Other visual impact points are also being considered for major upgrading. The Mid-Beach Program is proceeding with various projects such as the beach parking lot and landscaping. In addition, master planning of. land use patterns and future projects will augment and implement various policy decisions which have been made for the area. As these plans become available they will be forwarded to your department. it is apparent to the City's planning program that Huntington Central Park has much greater ramification titan just providing for the recreational deficiencies of Southern California. Status of Priority_ Huntington Central Park acquisition and development is a stated top priority item of the Huntington. Beach City Council and the Parks and Recreation Commission. Therefore, development is anticipated to commence as soon as- funds , both municipal and federal, become avai].abl c. i The Architectural firm of Eckbo, Dean, Austin F, Williams has been ti contracted to prepare a land use plan and outline engineering and architectural solutions fo the project. A copy of the land use development plans, economic analysis and illustrated report have been included for your review. The essential point is that this area, because of its natural assets, allows the possibility of high use with minimum First Phase: develop- Evidence of Community Need for Federal Assistance, Including Frequented Volume of Prior Grants The City is actively pursuing implementation of a compprehensive parks and recreation program. This program includes acquisition and development of 32 neighborhood parks, 6 community parks , special facilities CIS hole golf course, recreation centers , harbors , beaches and development under Edison Company high line casements) and the Huntington Central Park. In June, 1969, the voters of Huntington Beach approved a $6 million bond issue for the financing of #his comprehensive program. The City was successful in selling these bonds -to Bank of America on, February 16, 197n at the surprising interest rate of S.94t . In conjunction with revenue, our Open Space. Grant Application CALIP-OSA-37S (G) covering a grant of $704,412 for First Phase Acquisitioli of Huntington Central Park .was approved by HUD . INTRODUCTION The success of this grant request i r H rst Phase dV%'e to�mL"' %'01"c1 have a significuttt affect on the tot l comprehons ivu p' progran and enable the City to acquire in perpetuity sufficient land to create a desirable environment for its citizens- Huntington Leach has made application for rind received grants as follows: pB 30 (G) 10- 26-65 Requested 5 22, 430 2 Received 3 22 , 430 . uB Z5 (G) 4- 2-66 Requested IS '15, 314 Received $ 1.01350 UB 70 4-24-67 Requested $ 36, 724 Received - 11 - CALIF-OSA-57S (G3 5- 5-69 Requested S704, 412 Received $ 704 , 412 ORC-398 (G) 1-14 -70 Requested S 89, 309 Received S 87, 653 CALIP-OSA-448 3-5-70 Requested $582, 816 Received Pending INTRODUCTION r N DEPART}-:ENT OF HOUSIN(; AN •eo GQ�Qe:A# 04It avt ,r Q NUr )KO)1.1441'• $ 14A•. ,L•. .. atciory v, UL14M9 VAtropol ivin Dsveloposat Office . -011.- WX btr. rloyd O. lmleito Adainiatrativa /ssi,4tant City of Wuntl.ngtaer Desch City Well Pout OffAce box M Nuntlabton beach, California 92646 best Mr• belWitol Subsact: Cali f-M-,37fi lksitingtoa beach Central Parks We axe pleased to announce that the sun of $704,412 has been allocated as A Jecwet to assiat in tbs acquisition of land for the open space project Identified abovis. ?ieit 1s3s1 descritttoeea 7w •uWlttad are under review. Costs incurred bafisto wwc*tioa of a coatract, Including any land acquisition coats, may bs eme dered its eligible peiavided they have been incurred La can- fomtty pith the previsiaas of the Contract and provided that they were wL iscursed prior to tba date of BUD authorispition to ;�rviceed. lie an aaelauiey a supply at lore. UM-6620, "Beruirition for Grant Payment for +spat hate Lead" mad Form WO.274, Desibnstion of Depositary, which must be sawmted in ateardeace with lastructions contained in onclosed Circular No, 1"0.7. the coopletard llitD-274 aust to returned to this office to soon as peiasLble. No ttrtat paym+aats will be auxds Until a property executed W -274 is as file with this atilt*. 19 F" have m` twotieas, please 1"r us L;now. Sincerely yours, laswsl flea su aLa �- - Asal,stant Iteetional Adsiniatratar �aLoseesw IN ODUCTION 1 � , •tir _ t � - . r .x `(' ref -f /- .:J-rl,, ••r J/*Jl . � f' � ry.� � I ��~�r�sl r •h� •tF�J�•Fr_. t t. ••• 'j �l'•�y, 7 � /�' r 1. •h ".'��e• l� C` r �� J� / �/i •} 1 • ff• t awl INT 'OI I * I I • Y �-� v'-i• ♦� rye_ ,. . •�•J 3N OC • -� I[ • t �1�� y N I� x , Ll low odu IC- low IFTRODUCTION C)E7,PAi271.1E:1,lT OF HC111;�T.. •• :,; "•' . . . 6 .!7 ff)l Ulh IiATl. AVE . r u n,,, t,c't 7••. ''''fma 'max July 22. 19" f�br:�lifaca loasvol�;�u+: fiiPico Gil A�ailticttxratAr� A>+�^»aL'a�: City cc udtit�atetjj 00l.ii :-az k,a w, i>~tkisiCEt Aas6��rts F�mjacP rv- {�t1Lf�C �1�175 a ,aiatK yssx t)r~.c;r:vt n ►a�►l�a t:o Celt ropiuwat for +documntstise �:+ tlla�eQi�gxata t�t`tit•:1.`i!1 ��ta �p>c.1 �i•acv prsJact. X4a rxt+rial b*0 jK'G% Jzimbosic;1 in Vaokiytom which Im iutea4vA to cwt`Ua wa p"r ac4q e (1) As 15 Cs:►t-axes ralaae.t to aa)er>r ve►tiueai �ca,a ieQaa at;e�a oft WiN hN Atic Af afrm Mica, ANJ (2) As on MONVIS of On matat "Lug Or" gp*cn project Qw use In camect:ice w�itk t"We;at k"rtoaa effA ,)nawelcatic emp F%blieeatlaaa Stitt '0011ar i,llow"t1@44 t AwLivi tlles. i**tog—.4 b@ awj a�m.s nrt1c1*8 Whisk qau aA+t 1111 be most aaltle�lee�� >iewt tlaara .,sr.�a. 21MOralY Yowl yf�..9�lreel Mrisatsia � A�reiet4sat e+u�xw�x a/wsit;ist�tar . 'Ex A/lai i L INTRODUCTION }`u;fQrr (�rtr.� d . u9 kiUi:.J � ll•e/► U.S. DEPARTMENT OF I/DOSING AttO U A e A N Cl: �H JI'V(h, 70 1W ompuro to, NI-i► I OPEN-SPACE LAND PROCRAAt - -- ------- v1h cArt Ifht I4t,r►r r ti'.:Y+I4 I APPLICAMN FOR GRANT TO ACQUIRt ANIIOP• DEVELOP LAND FOR OPEN•SPACF. PURPOSES (?itle VII, !lousing Act of 196), As A-.cnJe!f INS T)1CCt10Alf: Yrepue o►tgtNtl end i .rn)oraet cYrrrI f— Hlf , !': r r �rrernrl I nil 2 Capita td NIR1ee he. t, copy art seeder ✓•u. J and .1. A. iI7F' IFICATil Of APITICANT AItA CXWtACi f lrum IAj&I awn uI Applicutl Person to ehrn Irtlultlrr about applicalt.,n shnitld bo drtrrrc•J• CITY aF .HUNTING ON BEACH }=10yd G . 13vl!;ito � T I t I t rllimiitistrativo Assistant flMittei ad4reaa Addrree rr.rr�a.{ i ty 11.11 l (fRelrJt ttP Co del: 1t .+) . lox 1�)t) P.D. BOX 190 Ili In tin 9ton Peach , Cut if'. Huntington Beach, Calif. 92648 1)2618 T+ Irptinsr tin,: 5 3o- tt S r;1 Ate• Cede: 7 l 4 ❑. I X0 A(Z'l111111; 141leefr e,.1p►aprlate has) -� f—1 lI,PATG 'lca oco a ❑ (Cm.p tr��oilll nblocksj�l*nrnt IfLra1oltilt,cio(ilbl+n#i r(1,r��e 1>loct E: alnat� I taltial oppilcatica i J lioeislou -it ptdTltruall Istpovrd appticativa dated._ _,..__- I}__ _, (al, pliveso oft chaise is "ItIl or IOeatlaa of laa) (.) Chaagr is r.'ratunt a( trlecat Ina trtnt t• ►1 acquired 0 tltArr (�'perrlrl �� (11anTe ;a proyosed ese LChary in a. •unl of project grant ; P. L:Ik7t117I—W t7FIA,U 'IYf -•: A(x1611121) A IU1(ift Itk,5FMA'tp ' T'rn IaYd So be &CgC11•+11 ttad/nr derelopedr 1. (L'AetM ypryrtatt eAr(o+)) la Q Uadetsinpad � l'redcmisantlr r� l:aoeloped (located U blttlt-rp ttndetolop'd l_._J gottion ul sebaa araal t Analtelin Sta Mitt, Garden Grove, SMA � �. to oltaetod la lea atbaa atr► iroua as tt:e t - `an c C s `S .ta In t!e (,Atr of Hunt!ninon Beach , _County of Or_.�inge. State of j 1 Call ornirl City (i) o:rfleabfC),_Cewnly/try). eaJStalfft) I �. ]e basnded as deocrlbrd Ier 1i en,rltratioe cessrl at�el+itlon, tie attached legal detcriptiin(al. .re rl rppl'rJIlvn ct•ert deeelupae.t silly. legal dosoriptinn(a) submitted with applicalloa for ltaat for 1. C-0a2(Ita of appr�t►ratel) -j - acres. A. (c'raaitts it a.piica/re) ronelsttl of aoncontironus parcels. Reploces previous edillan,which it cbtultte (01,Ft 05111 Ah R .Iw1a" if'TI()t.or t+"91 1 0{rf T ACTIVITIM 11ti h n'Central Palk'Vi21 be d`velopcil ,as a colmnimi ty parl, It Wil'. be pis51 Ya kith omphasis on a natural landscapc . '1'tiv:'e wi 11 I)v hcauti ful lair%t `0i-ove'9''6f "trees find generous open arca!z . hall-,s and Baths will wind in snd ouit of rho trees taking peel)1v to hi115 .Old valleys in thr park. '1'llere will lief Heilis to the likes anca distant mountains . 'Me ocean will tic seen t froTA, b:2trffs in the park, i 11srXilg4 vill, be:. minimal but conveniently located , It will he Concentrated and ort ,the periphery of Vie park. Landst:ar,int; till lerirti; all parts, of the' park' tCltnither forming beautiful settings : or hui Idingts and dCiightful areas for poop le to play and rolax. 'llie paiek will be fun; it will be colorful, ctlaligNg and exciting. Tilere will hfs wreli5 for aVCTy;.parson, animal and h lyd. It will. be a part of t)to City and'J lie_4C I tv vrfrt of '1 * p q ••••••• G. TiTE CW ItC11]c!.M 'I't1 IC 1t(WIRM Lott tkas for N f11 rcAitst Api 4),jitl,10VIa)) ftie stools simple (sobs ei fr) � � {`tsilr t t1 tectaatieatl =etpatae - '— t l"1 Grtw►t t*ttN r1 1>,r�i ash. 8. iIZ nm OC TIN: ivion t mumv tall ltrE'lt rtow OF 140fi 'r M'TIVITI , W lair. setatsi reaortuee Aclialattlos (that 811) Ippro•sl of ipplivatloeli 1litl.n It lit eatstc pseMaer Derelupt►tat (litter t(mmaraeett of derolomwct sctir)tles)t C'�!FQT11'ITlpf d� '" COMP Lflit MLV 1. MMtTATtM Of' a)*PLYT! OA'LY i it ,trM.'aa C,RA.\'r MAIA11;-- t! ra►•Mou TOTAL 'NR1t1rT Cot lltudd iOTU 041401iwt "U 1 OCt!1+tGC eNOU(i}OF CHANGE`r 1. �$titistett�t ! 1e{ai � t• sloe-F'$dste! �.�� p,o)te1 test .taro 1 1117 , S96 t ) 1 f s ls., r),ltrst 1 i 991 ,72A 41 la i rArrsrt q i — :. crib R17,59ti l ) I. poll 410114 "i$a , .. .►Ili r' , , _..��. .... C pl, ,. . ., b, r`1►letlals t ) - 'i 17ttrtl �lilsa and let+relit 1 t'�t 1�•sertle 1 e, t'taloct ttraat tpG led fat I" lot ac>,i, aq p of Line l 1. 1001 re local tot tj .1Ftsl�iLy,tMkM ( ) �raat $"lied I l at ! W�ms.I 1041011Ot+ytea toteta Orly darelop"Ot a; upon-tptce load. *RePTCSCntS 12 1121 pf", totlllti s *Klmal► I f0floltdstlos corers oily rcar:sltlur of 11 .. {,.�¢ p1 , > > ition Costs J{ •+K0t1,.� j0*ILctljw corem veil Redeveloped tod!or pr�d►eAi'1.'ttrr lam' "a lA. I llYt A►,yl�ra.tt Ti ixes ee %1* Vtlt*d States of Atoerica fat the ftostclal attasttoce irdicattd Ill Block I stiMrtr ryrirh{ {ldR+fi4 WA at:Tltle V11 of t.e Rotst►t E.ct of 1941, ss smsdatl, to stA is ltaarctap toe ptplect dlet rt/►t this aNlleee lar. [. Its soc�114faTtar _. ..> !IrIIw1 :t11Af;r►:1taMt twYMd_ �s}�sfit i.l thla asolto41164 $Lail M aoaaidared poet of tklr applteatlea. Y D MOW4 A9MTf, this Aril!cast hot .asset tbla appl scat las to be etecuted as May 19 fit ,. CITY d�'' „Y!T!?iG9"�'?N'�`Ig I:IM1�N fir"�. ►a.� �� Less !last Sit it ills 916-0TQ•*1*+r,�Fai1 � ItUa•Mert.., D. HUO•6600it;441 i 0S Ill AREA-WIDE' COMIRMIENSIVI.' PLANNING f Huntington AE:acl't is a member of the 5outlicrri California Association of Governments as iixtnelsed by thc Mttaclied agrec►nent 1r1ted October 28 , 1965. The OrAngo County Planning Department , with the assistance of � TRW Systems Group, has completed the prograra-design phn:,e of I � County-Vida generr.1 plan of which Huntington teach is nn itttai;x111 1 Part. f Huntington Bench received Open Space Grant rands under Project OS 30 ? Approved October 26, 1965 . As a part of this ,aliplication the f Orange County Planning Department indicated its role in the Count), planning I-)rocess (see attachment) . f l i i OS ill t r t • I 77 J J#` t,P !HIS AORtZWW is made, " mtored Into by and bd tween the oouaty wW al.ty Ro"rnments MAioh un its effective date are, or Wwav ►ttar be4oew s3gnwtories hereto; �( ITN2339THt J WNMAS,, there Is a demonstrated need for the establisftvbn� of awe as"slaticwt of ca%mty End city grovernmentm within the Sfttkwrn ; fturamia Aron to provide a rorurm for discussloo and @tuft Of. ; a*iaal problems of aut"I interact and caneern to the cOdn'Wir and' I aittaa, snd to fael3itate the development or racwrmendatiWo four' t SOTS tan of such p7ablwa; and Illy, Title 1, Division 7, Chapter 5 of the OovervWslit' CoSe- J •f the State of Ca,llfsrr►it authorizes the joint exec deem tV a ei- sw�t oC two or wwre public agencies of any power cowman 14 t 104 Uw parties hereto possess in c6m wxt the p+wMsr th eta, discuss and recium mend polic iea and procedures for fte' �llr- Lisa! Ot ma-ride prob1mu of dlr*,ct concern to tht nl rM A I lot their eOristiitutlonal aid statutory runct:ons and to ,oif M*44 i w tlens &M emend public tunas fo>r these purposes; and ? •i MAMAS, it is the deaf of the portico hereto to beeMN 0004M Of and partialpate in the associationi ro-roby estabrllsl*d; N�It, "LtUPM, p In consideration of the execution of MAN 69FOOMMt t'Y atheh aew►tles and cities eligible to swaber ' Sp 3a time asslooUilan establlskW hembyr, the parties hereto aArsi s. V6A1*M: 1. Assoc § b1J1ftd. An association cortflz�ift 6t the rt1ir• to this went is twrrby' oettblished to be Ass SMUWVrr California Aasoclatlon of 00verments. The sOiQC34ti6 . , , . GWI bo subject to and *MIX be governed ed by the Sy-I& iviy of ti�telrl is 049h0d hem* and b7 this r forvne a made s Mwwit 41 h BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSTBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OFORIGINAL, DOCUMENTS to 00 Flo f . + ~ 00 2. ttr-,• rtlees. UU111 it . Only those co,.ntiea and cities 41141ble for ownbers14 in the bouthtrn California Association of Qovernmmts pursuant to said 8y-Lire• may be or become parties to this apvtrent l 3. ftr tles ftqg1MMembers , each party to trsis "ra+rrrt is • nm*4r or the AWAUarn California Association nr AovCrrrw►nte and It sntit,U* to tha riots and privileges and I subject to the oblipa- tiMr or awaberes all as prcvided for In said By-Laws . 4. Il:'dit1mi1 Partias . rr the By-Laws or the s,ssooiation are aswnded to therein provided to permit additional couhtlti or addi+- t1mel oities too be eligible for membership In tb7j es�nociatioA, suoh i odditional eountles or elries may become parties !.o his 66rsewnt. . pares tit. 110—Minaat�ion�'. Any party to this agareeA:n%' 1WY 4 *oww to 'be a party t»reto and may withdraw rrom nembcrioVAV In the 4Maaelation by the adoption by its legsalative Ludy of A wroluC M i Of ant MUM t(: rlthdr+tr Md by giving the S%ecutitilre dirMIM of the a"aci.•aticm WW the other parties to this sgremaPnt. rrrISSM M49" Or lt►) WtOtlea to withdraw at ,least thirty (30) Mom•, Irove f for a!'tast:ve date thervor. Any petrty to this agreemat vdACh tail f to per wit asrtdcant or doss as provlded for In the *&-•I&" DMZl 1 • ••I be awstdortd to have withdrawn fvnm the associatlon ittd adsall 0e4M to IN a party canto. Ir st any tier of ter the err«ot1VQ Hats Of .I� tleilr agrom mat rever umA fifty per cent (5rj%) of the d110bla coteties or favor than fifty per coati: (50%) of the ellglblt shies t; 41% patties to thin ag esstnt, this agreement shall tOrNI 0. t te,er,agel ,nt. Tht association #*t►ab- WhOd by thla shall bo the agency to aWniista�r We . I �`. . Tha association shall haw t4 w , •� • Powir, its Its own nitMr, to rake an►', inter into contracts, to Np3df 1 # Mts MW 0*10ioo+et W acquire, hold and diapode of p►repr"S r ,pit /br WWI, MW to $hour debtep liabilities or 06 � 0M lb1 r t'i •t ..: f i r � � � � a I 4 I! I 1 I 1 i I a t �� f 11 1 1 �• ! t • � yCINMI� a10 ta�f ►.I�Irth S1/t+�1, Saf•10 Anp,'Gllleornla T�IAhof.lec SIl•0..�' Nt. Y. DRANGE (;0!4 PIANNING Asl+ JOP 1143 ♦ R �A.AM Ati Ire IOU~ nVer"t .. PNI 1 /RR'. hr Aff» � � �e � • • VIA•1 f4.t • Fri" sM o f ry+jeM ftv Sao• 11k"etee Mliah. �. bw Age x'Ielr ms y'~ Si Qior dt "is wf OO to sWAY ` aa� srri IOUsA�►q U %a tart lor i11is p+ a. ei ii lrtrsr lait�r tt�[ �s . 1 is fibre I,-'@- moba rt 140 LR1aien p xryor of i10j"M "Asks ' Y" mw 1w bale dW&tt�at >tRblat► rtalaa se attar pls>raind a a�arltf.a at or . a n %" a Ow Nwa lag + we wivisiaaas mW varlin" Vr000auss iJ nwrfMally SerwLed our &Met* 1 TI ULU an* in �D�� 0owt mami ft a A9ll» t M►t tip Cirlaat ' bra bowdivued i�rte l9 ast*oaa. X&A of t kmm ar w Le r trial i'.. o reseire i.�t�dt>t►i aaMwterl planning stwlf+ :wW so 19bo' e st i �yi • twofer pas AM I"" blee"o ha+�d�ate to the mw* i y Ornmo c4vwd ti Amos R PUm of T,.�W W&*,p 1947. be bave While sw lotet tbl fsr Ma sl tbrosa arws dtrMms Ww' last r 1 buy. 1 400 fits p�aaa b�,tr►• s�stit esi to ~ tow ash at IOU sgwre aattlii t pews lag et the" plays sro Iti elmded U I r• am o,ilanod arsb;rt. i Aatlrilawlr' • of.ear rm+os�at lsraa a ct Se i t i s,, I s tho %afivor r' Re,4"Al Tarbe for otwgo County* (ou cloari ). The f,=V*"e' Ia s t W 1�s io ta& imussto the pNote�ntial sitoe siliamo 4re:V as apses that► rill pr"Ide an sdeywto 6—Hipp -1 # rm the lllia UT� im � e comity, betb slat es� M 1�. ! tY�eR� Ve wild 4w eso�tt:ieai otar ricrNarAis�+ st:rd3.e'I M� � ' t TWAM i► sit GIMM146 %0 thilb iwas%er jlsn: avlth as rxdjam • ' MAN trailer o an ilea a"N 1►t*egnma+ and a MAY of pat seat:i,el ova Wtts. Two SW i!►3.66 tied anaioised the publicwtion orbs GLaistishlm- � dip 17"10 Wkieh to a st:aterant %0 the UIVARe C Untr Reazd et i irs ou wo t" Casaausten. It. + rrssos tee rile t r"Pe"Abilities at their Ost a G~tt Planning -►y�+ 1 1� i OS ) 1 1 ! _ Mr. Oliver Yvorftt Julir 370 19A, PA�s other sstia,plee+ of county-vide and repional pl.xnn; rX tie ing carried ve by this office aret 1. ?be Kanter Plan or Shorelines adepted in 1 ?4.', and r*,rlrow and samdod In 1949. x, the k.aster :lAm of Art4rial Hijbsrays. Thin alAn serves as a bnaii for a unlqus copperstive fimmcint, proor-mi tetimrMn the Gamo;,_ ad too cities with.ia the 00-koc y. J. The LAM (Los Ammelos Aatle"I Tranaporta Lion Stwy ) �roarsa l Oven's county tiio &a a st to part im this long raut e p asaim offtr%. ;. Us 3oertkern Calltorsis Re;ionAl Hecroation Study# a dtody of *zf.seiAS and p"ent.W recreation facilities to the 11 oviatiss in lamthtm ral.ifamIA. S. The Rsawrch 9eatlan of our departaaat has taken as &4VAvs frr. in the prbllmntion of the •U • ^.ouatr Crnsvv Trsst ogrt,` the aCensus Tract Street Zo�le�c,p the '� tiMw erd Housing Chars►cteristless" oad the RZii-arterly POPUA&tioe Report.11 i ALI of the onrlaoed publscations, repreewt and a creek section rntit or &mole of the swtiia; plaauinx program tLt Is beisi carded on bpy the OrmVe County Planning Departaent . Il turigr al lanutiaa ro desired or there are ally questions aonoeu7iAg pJaaiai activities 'lease Contact us. Very truly yours, 0ROGE CtRiM ILaaII YNri DLP&X7kZn + ! . bath, !'laalainE :Yireuterr 42porz_s. Vi ckaeon Asristant Planoini, Ur•rtor I Wt=bd ftelsea sot a Commsy planni n 1962 1 I%* Torba 4 m4a tloneral Plan I ?be Orange Cer■auaity General el-an The L.&SvA +► Niguel General Plan The G##Ietnme VaUsr Gemertl Olen The rg We 0moral PIjA of+Riliaa and PW i•HikinRnTrailoks _ C I f I r r .nw�w.ram - - - _ +.+LL.w.N.rr..._ ._...-•...r../..s...�...�rt.,...,.ii....-._ -.{ ' ` •. few Aro OiTer Everitt ftly 30• 1 Fags 3 t9l sIcaur•s (Continued )$ x#st,sr Pi.aa of irtarisi ni hwaya phi• 1alm"sh Cwuat Idytf c�rtsrlyr Po =Om •ppf�oort ftPUUtI*A *Ad x 0mracziristics UmAss 4srnty r.�wsS "act Report Pmgmsm Impart St:rw. Swear Coact,t%* i Sta" st MUM L Rd Vbe &&a Projsct.d AnsA&I Sig way Hyrt m Nt Honorable Robwt Its L*nb*rt fAayior of H atLw4tu mach Xr,. Kee Ksymsldav lurAtirt,-too Dsocb � P,'iu.paAet� D�P4rMt�t 1 i I V 3 i t I i 4 'I I f r� I i 1 OS 111 LOCAL. COMPRERENS IVE PLANNING Huntington beach is engaged in a conprchensive planning progran. 1� The Planning Department has divided the city .into five study areas for Master Planning purposes . Each area is updated peric,dic:al ly adding elements as they are prepared . Currcntl ► the Master Plan c:onta ns the following elements (see attachments : i 1 . Land Uae z. Arterial Streets 4 Highways s. Public Facilities (Study Area 1 Only) 4 . Parks , Open Spaces , Schools P, Recreation f 5. Non-Structural Blight Also included as attachments are two r:cent ordinances dealing with the City's concern with beautification : .1. Undergrcund Utilities Commission & Regulations 2'. Design Review Board �( 'lho entire Huntington Beach Zoning Ordinance was subraitte:d with Open Spacr• Grant Application project OS-30 , Huntington Reach, approvad October, 26, 196S. The annual report indicating the Planning Commission and Planning Depasxaent activities for 1968 . and the text for the Master Plan of Parks Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation were submitted with our Opea Apace Land Application Calif. OSA-375 (G) recently approved by Us ill STUDY AREA INDEX LAND USE AND MASTER PLAN DP LAND USE i , 196I r CITY OF , HUNTINGTON BEACH ,�- _�-- "AbK COUNTY CALIFORNIA 0 w1yY R�.rnreN Np• wr.r•N ` / OS 1 MASTER PLAN I r. OF STUDY AREA I L`J r RES 2977 ADOPTED BY TIIL CITY COUNCIL OH 5-1.67 r M KIt r ~ N M �i[ylttt;fA >Flop' 1lFINAft P11401491m4 lMis MFiWtllllillkklf N w f Jk, I1 . r [ 1,0 1I t 1 J 1 ..i<"7S't_3 Zta� �t7c71 L:rl./:t'[-/._J ( p 1 1 LF,GENU: \ RESIDENTIAL C E C 'J ►+:tp O(hIITY I A COMMERCIAL j AVI , - Atilt/ RECALL Mom wr+K=_ ` r'�;1 W;Av-ar 111LATED REACH-R[L IAL MINXtpPUBLIC mury � I\A'!Og LIT MINX LNr CfL �; WATER USES �J FLOOD CONTROL CI-NIL J. TRANSPOR?ATION ••.-: Ir.[tw1Y 1 INTc$O [Ito MAJOR HItH.AY •�� Y -1 H�! IRiYARY H-GHWAY '. R �.',,• `, [{� RY �. `,�„}� + _L 1: SECONDARY NIGtiNAY �*�• kM R \ r� tiAt[ NIllpHMtaY �.� �.•� Mir I x %y[ rnorosto PUBLIC FACILITIES �[IMf[ `� � � � `�` • �CAI • NAJC ' _ _ � .`s't a� �r '✓ [21 (LfY[NrARY SC1,4001. JUNIOR H1061 SCHOOL ,Vol �•. ..�`w>UipA I J C NOM ECr,7OL .A/cl R(CR[ATION CENTER LIIRAPIV cF-p� ``. *1 • C ��] FIRE STATION I WATER RESERVOIR ! _ OTHER O MOO fM 30..j AOCn i E—M vmot !CALF - IN FLIT j SPECIAL USE! /J Ems'.] CHURCH (�9i CtYtT[gT ® HOSPITAL YERTINS HAIL M[pIKD A►• MAYTIMG iT�.2� A A i i MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE STUDY AREA ? AUGUST 3 t 1964 I M r � I LEGEND: 0: /0 PiJRLlC U3RS 6T'.� IUIoDa s .. CIEMETEM RUIKNTIAL :i:Um fKW%TY a: Y I........J •. • : 't1 IN KRM1r0 Pf1 RCN[) tE[MIJY KMITT 140 ILR70N! KN ACRE) *24 OEN31TY •'••�' (60 iKotw" PER ACRr) C01114 ERCIAL •• �'• MICE tl! AL }.+P :. �'•••�• `:. :: IMIXIMIAL Llwr TRANSPORTATION ;. IttrY1 STATE NIC11wAY 177 ' ,• OL'IN PRIMARY V rAftAY I` .�.'� •: •,' _ NIT 27111, i:_ ;i �Y:R:Ct.R-lr arJ �7C !t'L77 EtCOMD+IitY )iflf►MY ' Eft tR[rw,4Y � IMT[AC1U1«C .•• 1 1+fRCGr CCBTUY TN4' rt1iW W1S •' sy AMPTIM Uf 1I1C CITY COMA OF t1Q CITY Of NU+/TNOTOR KACN A) AN A$I£1.7v[HT 70 AND PART Or ?K IlWER nAtI Of LAND .._-_ 111l tICl17 •;..:� /� _; - Ali .....i w: cr sa(u c,rr � AC+)I'ILU 11Y RESOLUTIIN MO :029 To"; :CIE) OAT OF /UGUST,1%4 I 0 IOQO 130 Y�) F �•• lTIC; . KALE � -- rlurr+ I YA10>I� ! 0 ri �. ---r..••.A tl� C.'fY•OLENA I 1 i Usti ! � Y MAS TER PLAN OF LAND USE STUDY AREA 3 t sr T.,iS um •T.xeo cv,. TIC cTT �OF IME Cr^: or .t WINGTDR lEACM a AN d�(tC1it►T TD spin FART or TK .![!LY S , 1964 M&MRWa Rnt+M Cr LAIC UN or rC h• M T"43 ST !R REC't UTWM ►t 4 TR13 61:i DfT +f lUIT,tldf n 010 YJYTOa• u O t� A& 70 2C*t S:^'O 4OP'J RTTEr•T J ONE ............ Rod- Nt ar .... .1. . I 1.-.•.. r RESIDEKT;: C COMMERCIAL Tnusp0mnnoi Klax `+ -..3 i0M f�[1S7Ti IM ourc 6 gm:L ttl�ii $-ATC --^-ALT 1 �,5 C its iER-"13 PER v. -) -.rX•U W:MST REJTF9 67 YA.ACA hC.*^T prits �\ :: - 1 �• i l47 FEELAAKS PER Up,-) 4-,nus7AIAL. tt� FK�R': •a�j�wltt �� G�f CDIJISE ':-:: -..•. /dN DEfuT1 !�Lti'•'t -"-r sEncaar +Rt;••:�:T `\Y�. .Y. �� : i ~ for,r'[A".t M P') AM) E F.stvxt w ��i_ ` rtTEworutMCE `•i LLLri r• .• FREVAKD n: wjuTuvoomi NACA rLONOW. 797T. MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE MESTmsfER ' ire - �., STUDY AREA 4 NOVEMBER , S63 0 9= 2000 SOUO 4002 �y 4 SCALE IN FEET a !SA avE Z I HEkEBY CER::rY Th«T TH!5 PLAN M WAL ADOPTED R- ThL Cf,Y i.CtJ4VL •• Or Ti+!: CGT♦ C'F NUHT!'JSiTOti BELLFt i �1 AVE KC�AIIDEH All l.1REM.i:w=kT TO Ar:7 F.:+i i Cr THE WASTER PLAN Lr Lp tit•. ►! ,�"E OF S-!7 CI-.Y =_T r.ESCWTIp61 r:D. !a76 Ti!:; a:11 ZAY OF MWEMBER t."T Z Q d L a •'a ATIKST/ OZER � J� CITY CLEkK III LEGEND: • RESIDENTIAL COMMERVAL TRANSPORTA h-M PUBUC USES LGW DZ?JS)T; �'_ :' :.:i:iLE IS %KTAII. STATL h»~ -� SCH031.1 © its P£A.Lt1S PER ACRE) r .oea MAJOR F!1Ge1111tY MEWIN DEf151TY 140 PENSCItS PER FCR£) INDUSTRIAL "'=� pAVARV ~IGHSAY "`• lt" 3ENSITY I LIGHT SECO�RRT H:fr►fMM1Y -- ="--� iso PEnONS PER RCRE; FREEWAY t I EXISTING AND PROPOSED MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE STUDY AREA 5 PLATE YI E ELL 13 l 4YE • s • ti •••�iii'i• �•:�:�• �:, OV��r�. •�iF ?j I.'i�t{� • •.•.•• •• �;•• ••••••, t •• r tl,t�M !'t:.'�!!'! •"sit .�.••at • -♦ i. _ LEGEND ' RESIDENTIAL ... 4 LOW 0[RIrtT :ii':=�;.. •: IZJIlttt1110R1F[\ACRE) •••••••• 019 cr IRO I[R10M1 YM ACRE iIs"DeNally •••.• •• r :=ii{i!`.:�i t ••t! if6 RAfON1+RR •tR[I too •• r COMMERCIAL ••' r„ i fl?i1er C/flGt Axu RIT�IL • • •:• •t ltfT il::� i'••:too: Of11L[ Ah0 MOTItti�ONt.L .�I '�� ,•:•••`•• •• ::!"•:•_� •::••i• 1 INDUSTRIALf1c, • • • . . . .. • •: Y• •:••• •:: L1I11 �. •l�f. • •, IPUKIC U1tEs • •.• .. •. }RR C....f.d 1. ��1' •••••'i`�•'••1• IPARK •`�• L.AL..J .,'•••• • • •',•, r4A F��•+ civic c[MT[R +� SHORELINE 'ISE REliff Lo1AY[RCIAL.11ti•1 L�(1f1TY .. R[ORSAI10".1171ELZ.W01[L3.AISIAWAAMT5 TRANSPORTATION IWO= IWA494 HI/1+TAY '92= SECONDARY +•I•MAY ;\ CITY 41E I HUNTIPtiGTON BENCH 111IL11.F 11111;'S rftrA►m all +[Ixtu.tu!tucK IL++xxt+,�otTtatrEt•t _6�_ C � rr � MASTER PLAN OF ARTERIAL P ' '': ` STREETS AND HIGHWAYS M r� � w ��\ LEGEND' FREENAY MAJOR -120'R/W -- PRIMARY... Aw R/W SECONDARY W'R/W •`� �� I NOTE \ Iqf If:i➢lAir1,1 L., " RY.f N o" CYpo Urf/OCtlt IxY rK11L MI ftwf a Mr P1"CcmTtC�DTtt MYM►CCNIlf '� It ....�w r.....rw / yy ��/w�M�Y�•I+rw.l�. /� /�M. r� � . •ram Ir YI W.W,� l �_ , .r �/ •� 01f owv \ r w�wrh w wrr► i Q CITY OF C �-v 1 � HUN T INGTON BEACH +--- ORANGE ,OUNTY CALIFORKA i�--ir-r��s"alrsi."• r ' r Up,its ea ftt CITY OF �•rr wrr..r r..r••w�.. .•n HUNTINGTON BEACH .:d,Lrr(cL Fz� GRAhG( COUNTY CALIlO0114 -»w• •-»•—-- �• r RESOLUTION NUMBER AND } 1f 11 AMEHOED DATE r.- 9�•r r F.wr..+• r � � � _ �'' I- ►.•_w rw�oir (:! K� s,. F. I ylr I Lil- 77 Fes' ��' C�y% — ;�—ti - � - -Q 4--� LEGEND .0.'k. SCHOOLS tMrii nMai tq �� I; `r I 7; j i ►.w N 00 rA.Ra AaaccNi �--�t?' .»4 j�.1I I COW" 1. (]u Tp TYL CIfY 1 ` Comk%WTY • O 1F Or A�awM.t ■ Gl ■' 13' SKOAL WRAWS _ �70► rj i XCR94TV" CTti 4w Watt N/■ A CCa rLAWta NANUTA SuL/ COURSE Cr t!' N1MrdT1C11 CLWTAAL"m fim OUTAL UX PARKS, OPEN SPACES, SCHOOLS, AND REf WEATION ELEMENT OF THE MASTER PLAN OF LAND USE i t .y / ftA { i NON-STRUCTURAL BLIGHT ELEMENT OF THE MASTER PLAN _ , .Are �r rMr faf r� w.r•... � ( ' � fl� � / ♦�r wlaw w w an.r w..r j � �� ♦Y•i r.•w•ww r1•••rI �. Slow%Sorel► \ �`� •� •r' i _ } ♦r'41.E w •W' A � �rlf f I.rr a•M� a•• ` � � �1 w44 • W Mr Y I h j 1� MyM,w CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 0mKE C.OvitT CALIFORMA �15i� ►� ,ti.:•:r ice(.fit•µ.. s:! ,... t r r ' PLANNING GLAERAL PROVISIONS S . 9750 ARTICLE 975 UNDERGROUNDING OF UTILITIES S`9750 DEFINITIONS . Whenever in this article the words or phrases hereinafter in this section defined are used, they shall have the respective meantngs assigned to them in the following defini- tions : (a) Commission shall mean tine Public Utilities Commission of the state of California. (b) Underground Utility District or District shall mean that area in the city within which poles , overhead wires and associated over- head structures are prohibited as such area is described in a resolution adopted pursuant to the provisions of Section 9753. 1 of this article . (c) Person shall mean and include individuals , firms , corporation, partnerships and their agents and employees . (d) Poles , overhead wires and associated overhead structures shall mean poles , towers , supports , wires , conductors, guyR stubs, platforms , crossarms, braces , transformers, insulators , cutouts, switches, communication circuits , appliances , attachments and appurtenances located aboveground within a district and used, or useful , in supplying electric, co>tnnunication or similar or associated service . (e) Utz shall include all persons or entities supplying electric, communication or similar or associated service by means of elec- trical materials or devices . S . 9751. UNDERGROUND UTILITIES C0101ISSION ESTABLISHED. There is hereby established an Underground Utilities Commission for . the City of Huntington Beach, which said commission shall cuttaist of five members , three appointer) by ttte City Council, two appointed by the planning Commission either from its own body or the citizens at large. In addition thereto, the City Council may appoint representatives I . of public utilities companies as nonvoting, ex offieio members of said I commission. Commissioners shall serve for four-year terms at the pleasure of the City Council, provided that upon t-be initial appoint- ment: of commissioners , two members shall be appointed for a term of two years , and three members shall be appointed for a term of four years . i SS 9752 PURPOSE. The purpose of the Underground Utilities Commission is to make preliminary and comprehensive studies of various 1 ' areas, of the city to determine which areas should have priority for undergrounding utilities and to rake objective recommendations and reports on ouch priorities to the City Council for the use of the City Council during public hearing ,, E lI sl�� E S . 9753 GENERAL. PROVISIONS _ _ _ PLANNING S . 9753 PUELTC HEARY_NO_3Y_COUNCIL. The Council mny from time to tin.a call public hearings to ascertain whether the public necessity,, health, safety or welfare requires the removal of poles , overhead mires and associated overhead structures v ithin designated areas of the city and the underground installation of wires and facilities for supplying electric , communication, or simLlav oY assocLated service. Prior to holding such public healing, the City Engineer shall consult with all affected utilities and shall prepare a report for submission at such hearing, containing, among other information, the extent of such utilities participation and estimates of the total costs to the city and affected property owners . Such report shall also contain an estimate of ::he time required to complete such underground installation and removal of overhead facilities . The City Clerk shall notify all affected property owners as shown on the last equalized assessment roll and titilitiea concerned by mail of the time and place of such hearings at least ten (10) days prior to the date thereof. Each such hearing shall be open to the public and may be continued from time to time . At each such hearing All persons affected shall be given an opportunity to be heard. The decision of the Council shall be final and conclusive. S . 9751 .1 COUNCIL MAY DESIGNATE UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICTS BY Elf soLU'rLON. If, rafter any such public hearing the Council finds that the publi: necessity, health, safety or welfare requires such removal and such underground installation within a designated area, the Council shall, by resolution adopted by affirmative vote of st least five members of the City Council, declare such designated area an Underground Utility District and order such removal and under- ground Installation , Such resolution shall include a description of the area comprising such district, the reason for placing public utilities underground (see Public Utill.ties Commission Rule 20) , and shall fix the time within such affected property owners must be ready to receive underground service . A reasonable time shall be allowed for such removal And underground installation, having due regard for the availabili '•y of labor, materials and equipment necessary for such removal and for the installation of such underground facilities as may be occasioned thereby, S „ 9754 UNLAWFUL TO FRCCT OR MAINTA N OVERHEAD UTILITIES WITHIN DISTRICT. Whanever the Council creates ar. Underground Utility District acid orders the removal of poles , overhead wires and associated overhead structures therein, as provided in Section 9751 . 1 hereof, it shall be unlawful for any person or utility to erect , con- struct, place, keep, mai.ntain, continue, employ or operate poles , over- head wires and associated overhead structures in the district after E the date when said overhead facilities are required to be removed such resolution, except as said overhead facilities may be required ro furnish service to an owner, or occupan�_ of property prior to the per- formance by such owner or occuplant of the underground work necessary � for such owner or occupant to continue to receive utility service as provided in Section 9756 .2 hereof, and for such reasonable time re- quired to remove said facilities after said work has been performed. slid except as otherwise provided in this article . PLANNING GENERAL PROVISIONS s. 9754, 1 S. 9754.1 EXCEPTIONS. EMERGEKY OR UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCE DECLARED FCCEPTION. Notwithstanding the provisions of this article , overhead facilities may be installed and maintained for a period not to exceed ten (10) days without authority of the Council in order to provide emergency service. In such case, the Director of Public Works shall be notified in writing prior to the installation of the facilities . The Council may grant special permission on such terms as the Council may deem appropriate in cases of unusual circumstances , without dis- crimination as to any person or utility, to erect , construct, install, maintain, use or operate poles, overhead wires and associated overhead structures . S . 9754.2 LXCEPTIONS TO THIS ARTICLE. The following shall be ex- cluded from the provisions of this article unless other- wise provided in the resolution deuignating the Underground Utilities District; (a) Poles or electroliers used exclusively for street lighting. (b) Overhead wires (exclusive of supporting structures) crossing any portion of a district within which overhead wires have been prohibited, or connecting to buildings on the perimeter of a district, when such wires originate in an area from which poles , overhead hires and associated overhead structures are not pro- hibited. (e) Poles , overhead wires and associated overhead structures used for the transmission of electric energy at nominal voltages in excess of 34,500 volts . (d) Any municipal facilities or equipment installed under the super- vision and to the satisfaction of the City Engineer. (e) Overhead wires attachnd to the exterior surface of a building by means of a bracket or other fixture and extending fr rnn one loca- tion on the building to another location on the same building or to an adjacent- building without crossing any public street. (f) Antennas, associated equipment and supporting structures, used by a utility for furnishing communication services . (g) Equipment appurtenant to underground -acilities, such as surface- mountzd transformers, pedestal-mounted terminal boxes And water cabinets, and concealed ducts . (h) Temporary poles, overhead wires and associated overhead structures teed or to he used in conjunction with construction projects . n.,,;,,,.,.n,. ._-, ,. ., ....-., .,,, ,..,�.-:, •. . .... _. _.� ... ._ - >:- r ti• .-'.�,�:Kaaxw�Ai►r+uts�tww . •i I a I Y' 1 1725 �,,,,�_ Ft1 L PROVI SIOi,S "� _I'LAiVr,INc S.. 9,55 NOME TO FRpY _jP_f OM RS AND LTMTI_COMtANIES. Within ten (10) days .&PtAl t he et fee tive date of a resolution adopted pursuant to Seer ion 975.1 IL hereof, the City (Jerk shAl notify all affected utilities anel a let p.eraons ovr.ing real property within the dfatrict crested by said rejOut.ion of the adoption thereof . Said ratty Clerk shall further not 4& ::a uch atLected property owners of the necessity that. , if they vc afty person occupying such property desire to continue to receive a:lec txte , Z eannunicat ion or similar or associated service, they or such sHa 1L pr ovi.de all necessary facility changes on eheir premLs ee3 s o 44 t;o receive such service from the lines of the supplying utility or ►,At k 1r,,t 1os at a new location. S . 9736 RESPONSIBILITY, S . 9156. 1 RESPONSIBIL17,r a P Y CONPAMES. If underground con- s truction Is Co provide utci lity service within a district created by any' xoG o lLit lon adopted pursuant to Section 9753 . 1 hereof, the supplying utL 1:ir"y o1'wa 1L furnis'n that portion of the condui cs , conductors and associated eclti 1 fw-nt: required to be furnished by it under its applicable rules , reg uiAt toms and tariffs on Me with the comniss ion . S. 9756. 2 RESPONSIBILITY OF" 1 C1,f 7Y_IN ERS S . (a) Every person owning, ope;r4t:.1tlg , lensing , occupying or renting a building or structure w1FMtn a district shall construct and pro- vide that portion of ah,t service connection on his property between the facilities zOee-rt;eri to in Section 9756 . 1 and the terminari.on facility on Or' wLt1hLn said building or structure being served. if the above is w a,t acc omp lies hed say any person within the time provided f uc In t hse toys oLu tio=i enacted pursuant to Section 9753. 1 hereof;, the 6Lry Englat-or shall give notice in writing to the persaM in 0,00s ession ai such premises , and a notice in writing to tits v)we r there;cf as shown on the last equalized nesessmenC 10,1 , Co provide the required underground facilities within thi rCY (fib) days after receipt of such notice. (b) The notice to provide rlii t~i�eguuLred un-derground facilities may be given either by perso%iaL SGNY:ice ox by maiL . In case of service by mail on either or %uc � re,trons , the notice must be deposited in they united Stares 4-ai 1 LR. ea senled envelope with postage pre- paid, addressed to thkl pie%% aS a n in pos ses pion of such premises, and the notice must be a ddre:40L Q tco n uch owner's Last known address as the name appears or1 tko t.awt equalized assessment roll., and When ro address appeats , Gu► sGLneral Del ivery, City of Huntington Beach. Tf notice Is g;L vPti b:' nol1, such notice shall bee deemed to have been received by t:h a b+erson to whom it has been gent within forty-eight (4E1) ha4Te after the mailing thereof. If notice is given by maid tc� Ajit ber the owner or occupant of such premises, the City Englrieet eA aLl , within forty-eight (48) hours after the mailing theneoe, 40u.se a copy thereat, printed on a card not less than eight (6 ) L.t1etivs by ten (10) inches in size , to be poatead in a conFspicuou 8 pi ac;v .ca so id pre-mis es . .4 i a ,1, r �4lINNt fG GENERAL-PROVISIONS w 756r.1 t-c -70 (c) The notice given by the City Engineer to provide the required underground facilities shall particularly specify what work is required to be done, and shall atate that if said work is not completed within thirty (30) days after receipt of such notice, the City Engineer will provide such required underground facili- ties , in which case the cost and expense thereof will be assessed j against the property benefited and become a lien upon ,such property. f (d) If upon the. expiration of the thirty (30) days , the said required j underground facilities have not been provided, the City Engineer shall forthwith proceed to do the work, provided, however, if such premises are unoccupied and no electric or communications services ' are being furnished thereto, .the City Engineer shall in lieu of providing -the required underground facilities , have the authority to order the disconnection and removal of any and all overhead service wires and associated facilities supplying utility service to said property. Upon completion of the work by the City Engineer, he shall file a written report with the City Council setting forth the fact that the required underground facilities have been provided and the cost thereof, together with a legal description of the property against which such cost is to be assessed. The Council shall thereupon, fix a time and place for hearing protests against the assessment of the cost of such work upon such premises , which said time shall not be less than ten (10) days thereafter. (e) The City Clerk shall forthwith, upon the time for hearing such protests having been fixed, give a notice in writing to the person in possession of such premises , and a notice in writing thereof to the owner thereof, in the manner hereinabove provided for the giving of the notice to provide the required under3round facilitie©, of the time and place that the Council will pass upon such report and will hear protests against such assessment . Such notice shall also set forth the amount of the proposed assessment. (f) Upon the date and hour set for the hearing of protests , the Council shall hear and consider the report and all protests , if there be any, and then proceed to affirm, modify or reject the Assessment. (g) If any assessment is not paid within fifteen (15) days after its confirmation by the Council, the amount of the assessment shall become a lien upon the property against which the assessment is made by the City Engineer, kind the City Engineer is directed to turn over to the assessor and tax collector a notice of lien on ' each of said properties on which the assessment has not been paid, and said assessor an4 tax collector shall add the amount of said assessment to the next regular bill for taxes levies against the premises upon which said assessment was not paid. Said assessment shall be due and payable at the same time as said property taxes ' are dues and vavable. and if not Quid when due and payable, shall bear interest at the rate of air. percent (6%) interest uer annum. w 1 � S . 9756. 1 CI:NENAL PROVISIONS PLANNING S . 56. Fes onuibilitc of City. City nhall remove at Lts own expense all city-ovined equipment front all poles required to be removed hereunder in ample tLme to enable the owner or use or such polf:s to remove the same within the time specified in the resolu- tion enacted pursuant to Uection 9753 .1 hereof. S. 2757 EXTENST0U OF IT!F F. fn !he event, that any act required by th :s article or uy a resolution adopted pursuant to Section 9753.1 hereof cannot be perf of",ned ;:1zhin the time provided on account. or Eshortnr;e of matertals , war, restraint by public authorities, ctrikea , labor disturbsince:, , civil disobedience, or any oth►cr circumstances beyond the control o: the actor, then the time viithin which ouch act will, be accomplished shall be extended for a period equivalent to the time of such limitation . .1 - 9758 PEIJAI.TY. It. shall be unlawful for any person to violate any provi, ions or to fail to comply with eny of the require- ments of this a.rt lel.e . Any person violating any provl.sion of this article or falling to comply with any of its requirements shall. be deemed guilty of u tntsdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a Mne not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars or by imprison- ment not exceeding six (6) months , or by both such tine and imprison- ment . Each such person ,hall be deemed guilty of u separate offense for each day during any portlon oc' Miich any violation o, any of the provisions of t'hia article is committed , continued or permitted by ouch per son, and shall Le punirhabl.e therefai• art provided for in this Section , i f l PIJINNIN� �� ADMINISTRATION - - S. 9650 ARTICLE 985 D2 JG11 FEVIEW BOARD S . 8 b DESMU REVIEW BOARD ESTABLISHEI). There Is hereby crauted a Des gn 11(view Doard for tic= Ci Ty of Huntington Beach referred to in this article a., "Board . " s. 2850. 1 Definitions. "Civic facilities." means any structure, facil- i y'� ,' I ci aping or architecture planned to be placed, altered or constructed on land owned by or lenried by or to the City of Huntington Beach, or any land or build tng Leased or subleascd by or to the City Huntington Beach. "Civic diStrice structure" means any structure, facility, landscaping or architecture planned to be placed, altered or constructed on land , or buildin ja located on private property within a ��7 M,1161 i ct. S. 9851 DESIGN REVIEW BOARD OBJECTIVES. The objectives oil' this ^' Mard Bliall be to encourage, injure and maintain the harmo- nious, orderly, attractive anJ aesthetic development of civic facilities and civic district structures. (1571-4/7(1) S . 9851.1 Ap�aointment of Members. The Board shall be composed of VIve w members o.ppo r.ted by and responsible to the City j Coune ll. The membership shall consist of at least oue ( 1) licensed t architect, or a person with architectural L•ackground and experience, and I ore (1) landscape architect. or a person with landscape architectural background and experience . * All member:; uppointed shall be. residents of the City of Huntington Beach. (1525) S. 85?.2 Terms of Office and Com enzation. The terms of office of ooM members shall be as follow!;: Three (3) membe ra shall '• be appointed initially for a four (14) year term, and two (2) members shall be appointed initially f(-r a two (2) year term except that after the expiration of these initial terms , all Board members shall be appointed for four (4) year term:;. S. 28,51.1 13 laws. The Board may adopt byl.a%gz and rules as, it deems necessary for the selection of Its officers, the time and } place of its meetir s and :such other matter:, relative to its work and administration of its duties which o.re not otherwise provide", for by � atat:ite, ordinance or resolution . S. 28_51.4 Secretary. The Plann'.ng Director, or a person fjo designated yFY he Planning Director, shall serve as secretary to the Design Review Board i:thout the power to vote. r 4. 1't 'f t i An. r1 r� S. 9851.5 ADMINISTRATION PLANNING S . 9351.5 Advisers and Assistants to the Board . The Board may request a er: ance at Its meetings of any officer or employee of the city to asaist the Board . The Board may mare investigations and employ persons, subject to approval of the City Administrator, as it may deem necessary to perform its duties and functions . S. 9852 DESIGN REVIEW BY APPLICATION. Before a permit can be issued under MvIsion 13 or 9 of s code, any person planning the alteration or construction of civic facilities or civic district struc- tures must first submit to the Planning Director an application for review of design. The Planning Director or such persons designated by him, must, thereafter within a reasonable time, :submit said application ' to the Board for consideration. The Board shall recommend to the City Council either approval, conditional approval or denial of any design or plan for civic facilities, and shall recommend to the: Planning Commis- sion either approval, conditional approval., or denial of any design or ' plan for civic district structures. The decision of the Planning Comris- Sion may be appealed to the City Council, as provided in Article 988 of this Code. (1571--4/7o) $. 9852 .1 Form and Content of Ap lications for Deai n Review. The Board sli—alL designate and adopt the Vorm and content of applicat�.ons for design review, subject to approval by the City Council. , S . 9853 DUTIES OF THE DESIGN REVIEW BOARD. The Board shall review Me aesign of or pans or c v c facilities and civic dia- r trict structures submitted to it, in the manner provided in this article, by using the following criteria: (a) The proposed development and architectural features must integrate harmoniously into the character and design of both the immediate +, neighborhood and exLsting or approved civic facilities or civic i. district structureg. ; (b) The design must stabilize and protect property values from substiin tial depreciation. i fl•• (c:) The design must enhance the deuirability and enjoyment of the ' Immediate neighborhood. (d) The design must improve community appearances by preventing extremes of dissimilarity or monotony in new construction or alterations of �* facilities . (e) The design must tend to upgrade property in the civic district and surrounding areas with an accompanying betterment of condition's affecting the public health, safety, comfort, morals and welfare . (1571-4/70) ► � f ' \�^ N�M�rtM.....�� .+�w wa.�. aA•)<-:.i::r."'C.1 Ott"AIM...'.11::J•.l)V:-.-. • ... ....�..�..�..._.... ._..-...��....-�..w�. I..mod:{Y1. 71..Mw. ..�. w r�.w-4r✓'T.ww�,,S 1. r ~M PLANNIM ADMINISTRATION , C. 9853 (e) (a) The design must upgrade property in such areas with an accompanying betterment of condit:ione affecting the public health, safety, .,.omfort, morals and welfare . S . 9853 .:1 ACTORS TO HE CONS7nMED IN APPLYING DESIGN CITEItIA, � The Imar shall cone Cder the follawing factors in criteria to a design being considered under this articles (a) Heighh, location, bulk, area, material, type and variations in any structure , facility, landscaping or architectural feature so cons idere-5. (b) Site layout, orientation and relationship to open &rots , topograph;., and existing or propcsed structures in the surrounding neighborhood. (c) Sign design and its ritlation to the proposed use and = surrounding neighborhood . (d) The probable useful life of other P,truct:ures on the site (� and in the immediate area. } i (a) All applicable provisions of Divi.s ion 9. I (f) Relation of they proposed use to other existing and pro- '1 posed facilities. (g) Any other factors wh!.ch the City Council may deem role- want . 2853.j3 B,Ffi. -., AIIQNS QFMF�.�.t,�IiT��I The Board shall not make recomnenddsti.ons inconsistent with any ether portion of Division 8 or 9 of the Hunti-ogton Beach Ordinance Code . � in considering an application for design review, , .�.r.ww ri'+wM1'MNtiI�,AMf1,/A11MrAMr•..�. ...�.w.. •• - ..�... r�y{ �"R�•+Jr 7,.,1:.1 w1317Ab'LJ y.;L.i.Sirs.�441R9R/.M.MR'IAIY.�MA1�i�1�.1MM!�M1 l t �r BESTPHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE', AND CONDIT. ION OF ORIGINAL DOCIRvfENTS •<:S' i'1: +r• �- e..lta�.j rfi. � •r.:�;�� .`iwC, re��'«k�.i^h:>•i��...:.. ,. �.t ,5;' OF or of I� �1 -----..�ra�a°F��'�'� iP�v.�� 1 ri�'tA�i ��'� ';i lioiri6�1.•rIR+.*�t6iFf� '�b61�+�►�+�`�i,�' 15L III OS 112 AREA-WIDE OPEN SPACE PLANNING The Master Plan of Regional Parks for Orange County, as amended on Au usit 10 , 1965, was submitted with our Open Space Land Application CA IF-OSA�-37S (G) which recently receivet,d 110t) approval. This application covered First Phase Acquisition of Huntington Central Park. This Master Plan indicated surpluses and deficiencies of park facilities in Orange County over a threey-phase , 2n year program. A request was made to the Oran a County Planning Department for their comment on this proposed facility (sno attachment) . Their reply appears under OF 113 . The City has contracted the landscape architect firm of .Eckbo, Dean , Austin and Williams . (EDAW) to prepare a development plan which would incorporate the proposed development activities with the E open space acquisition and development program for the urban area. In preparing such a development plan, EDAW formulated the following li! concept for the park. ConceR t For the Park Central City Park will be a community park. It will be passive with evphasis an a natural laindscapa. Thrlre will be beautiful large groves of troes and generous open areas. Walks and paths will wind •1n and out of the, trees takingeti le 'to hills and valleys in the park. Th*rep P P E=: will be views. to the lakes, and distant mountains . The ocean will be seen from bluffs while dining at the restaurant in the park. Parkiryl_will be minimal but conveniently located . It will be concentrated *ad on the periphery of the park. landscaping will bring all parts of the . ark together forming beautiful settings for buildings and delightful areas for people to play and relax. Music in the amphitheater, and &it at the library will expand the " pirk's apeal. A beautiful garden in a quarry and nature walks .! . through solated meadows will create worlds apart from the suburbs. { The meadows in spring will have wildflowers , the trees beautiful blossoms. Birds and- small animals will find refuge and food in. the plants of the park. Migrating ducks will have breeding and feeding grounds :isolatead for their protection. Nature buildings wiil,1 illew &au to -view nature Is world, OS' 112 Warn, clear days will see softball and football on the lawns . Children will play nearby. A shelter will offer protection for picnics if &. drizzle should happen by. .ill the park will come alive on holidays • - a boat ride, a golf game , lunch by the lake., a bike ride or a dinner as the dal- ends . For the camper of Huntington Beach a site will be near. There will be places for tents , fires and groups to sing . An area dotwn. the trail will have Fishing and a canoe practice pond. The children will see, feel and begin to understand animals in the nearby animal farts, The park will be fun; it will be colorful, changing nlgd exciting. Theme will be areas for every perse,nI animal and bird. It will be a part of the city and the city a part of it. i ' 1 • 1 1 nS 112 1'. ..y. •.+.... .. rat.� I M . \ , 4 %OWN Black P12441"I CommissioN 04• sox to GALIRORMIA e8446 of March ~ 1 ""iC9 0 ftek ron Director Plamud Department ' AWN Am&4 California Dow 1*6. it -0saoat +!'bi. ' off' UvAUe Beach is making tappl 1 -ation for �a der the Housing and tlrbun Devetopmont ' or . . ' � mme dssc�ribe •alit# location, si rc. ,ar.,; proposed #J' bh! IMsttlaatoln Central, Park rand thv remaining g► v*itjb to to be puv"harsed with a,;Ri:�C"tnce from •. �� tia►�iat. t Park is art of a cot: rohensive • sirk _#J ranch to presently being up-dstr,i r�c�orctiug tfr the;{,f•'a �'�' Ha P typa led Amej lment to the Park::, Oren 'Spare, �. bWS and It e"atlon Element of the ,Ns ter Nan. r AS pW . atp• ' �p1�►A Space Application, req,-jest 'tour �It tho bttiWon Central Park ris it relrttes to ��rN►1 p o Daft plena. A* we hear from ym. at your earlivs•t •ca,► •�e ., i{ r:r� . ., Very :t•v i;. •Y tII•.. - K. A. it,-,v c i I l a c•1 7 OS 112 ! Os 113 REVIEW BY OT(Iliit ,1i�IiNC I Ii5 ' A letter transmitting the Huntington Central Park Program to the Orange County Planning Department was mailed March 7 , i9G9 . A copy of this transmittal appears under OS 112 ns well as in this ' section. 'The City received a response from the County of Oran'ge' s Planning Department (see attachment) nn Starch 2S , 1969 , indicating the City of Huntington Beach is fulfilling a very important responsibility by providing recreational facilities at the community level which are � compatible with the County 's regional parks program, The City submitted Circular A-95 Clearinghouse Notifications to both the Regional Clearinghouse, the Southern Cral.irornia , I, Association of Governments (SCAG) and the State Clearinghouse , � Office of Intergovernmental Management, Office of the I.ietatenant Governor (see attachments) . 1 + As soon as responses are received from these Agencies , they will he transmitted to your office. y: 0S 113 I N1�il06t" Black P1111inC COMMISSIll P.d. WOK "s CALIFORNIA OR$" +5. March '7, 1%9 r YOirsltt MIohaa411 Dirootor +ait"t Planning Department !!Dq '• a root Aals.Aso f California Door O. N•akaoou t ' ►• 0 1�' f Atatingtoa faach is Making application for nt' !tea wader the Housing and Urban Development !, legrila daoaribo •tho location, size and proposed , 4t 'tbe Ihmlitgton Contral Park and the remaining d *ioh is to be` purchase(! with aasist mce from �tr&2 Park ,is part of a comprohennive 'park Mhiab iti prosently being up-dated seedrdiog to the d Pro +doid Asondment to the Parke , Open Spice, .' UTO*po %14 and loereation Zlement of the Master Plan.jj ' . �, ot of Mr *0 @pace Application, we request your 06:io tington Central Pnrk no i t• relates to r isi 'a park plan►. } Ma*,*W boar from yot. Ott your earlier:t !!onve-r.io-nce. r Very truly .Y urs, K. A. Izpvr, Ids Flar ;irir Director ^r yes i ,� , • ' •� I' s, i 05 . . `Y. ,.rani .. ,�� •.• L�..J.... �., UNTY 01M f[L[/NOAit /1.-11N AMA COON 1o. 40090Flf 1111014TM IT1111 • �� f.Nf .M. CAN/OK•M� top Coat 989ri PLAI411106 COMMIf110N "afth Zd 1 loos AECBIVEC Mr. X., A. Aeypolds j tlanping Director ' . City or mtingt�issaeh , 1 wUagton Besch go California 92648 bum K"S .%Mve avi leved Oour plans for Huntington Central Park with • slersst and I'm pleased that the oity 3a moving forward with ` an .acquisition program. f ftr aurgoent assesswat of the recreation picture here in Orange f, O"ty indloates that our most serious deficiencies are in the i -was of neighborhood and conrsunity parka. The acquisition and develop-nt• of Nwitingtan Gintral Park appears to be critical to I' CAI sitta�rr if it is to retain a reasonable star.dard 'of- recreational tscilltles 'for its aitfsens. Awn, ?A ptrehoably ,remn"r Ne studied this site to determine its +E. s+ as! ark ppotentials laot April. Our conclusion at that tiros MW thin Mite was 'best suited to camunit park statue and was � a>nrll' to taspete with the proposals of the unty's Mister rkssn of ftSiotnal. Parks as a regional park. We felt that at very bast it wind stink in the lower part of Priority Group III of the Msster Plan. We I recognixed that the pprsssut+ss of urfnanieatiaa ' in..this sires would roquire isondiate acquiaition and that inclusion In Oe'-county Is Master Plan aculd not assist any acquisition pstv=a prior to loge. I llrr > ati of Huntington Central Park to the county's . rs si. paA propo"U• in the north coast area appears to. be a ' ant ane. t think the location, number and size of, the >I~s a1>ni 'park proposals. will only allot the demands of the popu-; loatiam of Vdip area it. the cities can developp neighborhood and. ' aaeslstinity 'parks. We =at Jointly pravide a balance of types, "sissy of• rsioroational facilities. r ' 4 •� 0S 113 I iR r, A. 11eyfio2dis .ya. MMrob 30 1961 !'s" 7WO t foresso no conflict between the uses proposed for Huntington CrntrAl Paik and those proposed for the system of regional park$ designed to serve the nortb coast are!• of Orange County. f I think the city of Nuntingtpn 16aeh is fulfilling a very important responsibility by providing recreational facilities at the ocowmity level that are clootpatible with the regional parks • pragr�. . I wish you well, and if this Departmant can be of any assistance to you, ploase fail free to call upon us. Very truly yours OE COtAi'!'Y PLONING DEPART14ENT "son. Fleming Director • �D:ltER:�es r. ••fir...... .. . .. .. .. r .. ._. �:. , y. CIRCULAR A-�'`'ti CLEARINGHOUSE I . "TI FICATION 7 (�. ) to ICAG: &m9hM CtW*rnk Amx1a1Ion or Governments,ow s. it at tit,. Suitt• w i l oN A,tt:.•Ivs 0GO14 ( ) to glas's Ckub*hmw: Of m of latapvernmental Managemrnt, Office of ihr Licit Ienr„t (;tr%et tit or. St,, 10o), Sacrainento 451414 I. lMORI'W!jVEAFFUCANT CITY OF IiUNTI,NGTDN._111'AC:.1j__,_-, P tiurt�t ,n tQ o11 Floyd G. Belsito, Adm-ini4tra ive_Ax,Lt Fw5an to e1 canNcrto 111'ar. Ext. '1 J 2. 1112itA►W4W-AID MOGRAM PRaDen , ce Land Lt't}''t Grant Program_�._.-__.ttouq�� ev. i f 2. MO&WnVE PROACr N ' jLl I 013ya t non-e,nn t GoMWIST St. F Talbert Avg;. 878 (represents Phpse I construction cat. ) S 1 #;T "0! h*cs en is ma•:imam amount of deve lotimeni 7,G'+t 4"tt.VRttt for or.e fiscal year) , 4. MW DESCRIPTION OF PROJECr . S. tt6LATI0lVSNtrOF rItOJPCT a. Catt�rslrenstre M+ttntitd '� SCE' ,(�,�T.>�,1 b.Rwiceber161rawet}lutaiq _.-.___..�.._.....__ __..._.. '.=..__. h, AM44M MRw.M4T10M Sfifi--A:;T-AGFh ram,- (W iem i,co aty-aide of n& t -- *bMddau of IAMM frith WMA- owrdhwA a!pbm aubiidtrd m T. I.rA'IZ'rWM COOK r1A'1C1tyW SEE,.A=A C JMrNT (Ur.dAWWWW r w*%a(intasp with Waialt eaadiiaA n ha been aWidi d or M tar he i(lractnud) L tt'ARGEr DATt'MMMAL AI'' %XATIONMay 20, 1970* �t l* Ossfinti to Submit this, appplication by t ate in order to beat the d4adline for a's funding analysis session. Failure to nteefx �lri+�t+►stkpt..tsat.•�: iiaadline could result in at least a 3-4 month delay in development. }; ,�w ""� .. . .t..,..... �.I:-w.s�1/�„...i4'1M�4�1+47a+.�.tYl�ia•/�i�+.i..........I . _ `COCLI R 1 5 CLEARINGHOUSE A)TIFICATION /61 Mr WAG: SwAdws Wfwtdn Aviation of GoveMMents, 6W S. Hill St.. Suit- 801. Los Aavel .%90014 � X j to ggti�latrMtN�wae: . OffiOd of latagwonttmental Management,Office or the W.-weitant Covernur. State ('apitul.Srcratnentu 11Sh 14 1. k0i0MVEArMCArlT CITY OF HUyTING'fON IIf:ACII Huo each.-Califuzaia___9_Z 4A Fiord G. gels i to �� - Ext. 213 A"-dWltt' 1Vtrw"4r e Ass5tant Pia+• 11 GRAW,N,AlD hMRAM Open Space Land Program - llous ing $ Urban Aeve Ai++►w o►=rlffw# 31 Pft0W iMVKM0J=' Huntington Central Park - Phase I Development AVE 78 re rr:sents Phase• I construction Get UMMIR ► !pre! nts maximum amount of developat M 4 « grant for one fiscal near) 4; IRW pg W or Mwwr SEE ATTACHNEtlT S. s> "T"*w OF r 0jwr 70 a, Q me ANIMMw Ilas SEE ATTACt NCNT (Lin 104 . jatlrl+wla..o�tfit�t Mq�,wtikfi •• aa�t inrl�a aaibii�lred a • — ---- ,, b a M ft%0+mt4 1. !W't.MM OXU MATWH SEE ATTACHMENT �� WY t;ilirt Mat�+wiie yae�r vt berw tMth ' IN*aogw4wtioa 1M bMa B. TARM bA'1' F�OIt�IwL AtlL,I+CATM May 20, 1970 . . it is •ss Atisi to subnit this ss cation y this date n �A& iae fox D's un in a ai e s a scan. Pe lur t as t i disi>ae coulrosutn ftattt a - taonth dm ay n eve �in +lta+1 tsoct.x� ,f V• 4k. CIRCULAR A-95 CLGARING110USE NO'TIFICA'TION A•f TAC k 1M EN'T +4. BtIBF D�SSCR_IPTION OF PROJECT Huntington Central Park is divided into three phases of acgiiisition and development. First Phase will result in a 147 acre facility. Under First Phase Acquisition. the City currently owns 57.62 acres, and is in the process of 7eaotiatin►t for the additional 89. 38 acres We received a $704,412 Oven Snnce Grant from the U S, nep2rtment of Housing 4 Urban Development for Sol of the acquisition cost of this romsininu acreage. Huntington Central Park will be developed as a community park. It will be passive with emphasis on a natural landscape. There will be beautiful large groves of trees and generous open areas . Walks and paths will wired in and out of the trees taking people to hills and valleys in the nark. There will bb views to the lakes and distant mountains. The ocean will he seen from bluff:► in the park. Parkins will be minimal but conveniently located. It will be concentrated and on the periphery of the park. Landscaping will bring all parts of the park together forming beautifiil se+:tings for buildings and, del.ightfn.2 areas for people to play .and relax. The park will be i. n; it will be colorful, changinR and exciting. There will be areas fox every person, animal and bird. 1t will be a part of the City and the City a Dart of the Central Park. 5. RELATIONSHIP UP KAJ&CT TO: a. Cop►prehensive Planning Huntington Beach is involved in a 'comprehensive planning program, It adopted a Master Plan in 19SB upon which the City was divided into five study areas . Each area is updated periodically adding elements as they a•re adopted. b. Functional Element Planning The following elements are adjuncts to the City's Master Plan: 1. Land Use 2. Arterial Streets Highways S. Public Facilities 4. Parks, Open Spaces, Schools 6 Recreation S. Non-Structural Blight Two. recent ordinances dealing With the City' s concern with 'biautification are being implemented by: UndetSiound Utilities Commission 2. Design Review Board f I . • I i 1 "y11}�i.�._ .A:. _ ..a idw /l►yVL.r+aU�+....MY1G'..�YiJY..0 J.w U...., ,...,.�... ,. . .... 4 6. ARBA-WIDE COORDINATION The City received a response from the Countv, or Orange 's Planning Department on March 25, 1969 indicating the City of Huntington Beach is fulfilling A very important responsibility by providing, recreational facilities at the community level which are com patible with the Co�unty's regional harks program. The Southern California Association of Governments (SC received a copy of our F'.rst phase project application to IWO (05A-37.5': for its review. The Executive Committee of SLAG adopted the, staff recommendation certifying that the proposed project is not inconsistent with the regional plans , policies and progr6ams being developed by the association, 7. STATE-WIDE COORDINATION No State-Wide agencies will be involved in this prolec t since it will bo wholly financed by the City of Huntington Reach and the Federal Government on a SO- 50 matchini3 u:►sis , should this grant reyue,st' be approved. ` y r 1. t)5 I 1 •} Local Open Spare 111 anni n", Huntington Beach 's .Master Plan of Parks , Open Spaces , School :- nits! ' Recreation (refer to Cal i f-OSA-375 (G) and Ca i i t -OSC-39 v (G) Fin-der OS 111) describes the Ci ty 's approach to open space and its use for recreational purposes , Huntington Beach 's zoning (Article 974 j and suhdi vts iori code (Article 998) sections pertaining to park and recreation facilities and fees were adopted September 14 , 1966. (See attachments) . Before that date a $100 per lot fee was collected for park WId ' recreational purposes . The Huntington Beach Planning Department is in the process of amending these articles . A copy of each proposed amendment is enclosed for your review. In 'addition to the pui ks and recreation fee. , the City has ,adopted And is implementing the following requiroments to preserve open space land in the urbanized area. 1. Single family residential open r;prirC of l,&,nn square feet per unit. 2. Landscaping and block wall treatment along arterial highways . 1 3. Variable setbacks , Moth front aiid side yards , allowing for optimum use of yard areas adjoining residences. 4. Thirty inch box trees in the Front yard setback }; of ail single family rcgidences . 5. Three percent landscaper. g of all uses requiring a parking, facility and screening wills and landscaping along frontage of parking lots. 6. Utility lines .below the si.c or feeders must be placed underground. it 0S 11.1 GENERAL PROVISIONS S . 9740 ARTICLE 974 PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES S . 9740 INTENr S . 9741 DEVELO)?ERS MUST PROVIDE PARK AND RFI,'REATIONAL FACILITIES S . 9742 APPLICATION S . 9743 RELATION OF LAND RL14UIRED TO POPULATION DENSITY S . 9744 AMOUNT OF LAND TO BE DEDICATED OF. FEE TO BE PAID S . 9744.1 AMOLVC OF LAND TO BE DEDICATED S. 9744.2 AMC41NT OF FEE IN LIEU OF LAND DMICATION S. 9744.3 EXCEITIONS S . 9745 CREDITS S . 9145.1 CREDIT FOR PRIVATE OPEN SPACE S. 9745. 2 CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES S. 9745.3 CREDIT FOR SITE IMPROVEKENT AND PZ7w'ELOPMENT S. 9746 CHOICE OF LAND OR FEE S. 9747 PREREQUISITE FOR APPROVAL OF BUILDING PERMIT S. 9148 COWENCEKENT OF DEVELOPMENT S. 9749 SEMABIE.ITY 9 4a INr0a. , This article is intended to provide a wans for mp •venting the adopted rserestional element: of the Master Plan which established definite principals and standards for park and recreational facilities to serve the residents of Huntington Beach. S. 9741 DEVELOPERS OR ?ErcSO N1S_X„f§j ,ZROVIDE' PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. Evrjry residential developer or person who develops land for residential purposes shall dedicate a portion of such land, pay a fee or is combination of both, as set forth iii this ordinance for the purpose of providing park and m'ireational facilities to serve future resideo.ta of such developwnt. . This -Article shall not apgly to &Iterritions or additions +fin. eyxi Cing dwelling itProviding acid alteration or addition does not Fz2fre an addit iol dwo-I Ln�_unit. S..i. 9Z.42 A_PPLICAT�; The provisions of this ordinance; shall apply to all reaidential developments except residential develop- wato for which 'building permits have been filed within thirty (30) ' days after the effective date of this ordinance. . 9 43 TION gLUM R UI_LtEb TO POLUL ,iTION DENSY . It is re by found and determined: S That the public interest, convenience, health, welfare and safety, require that approxl=tely four (4) acres of property for'-each one -thousand (•10000) persons ,residing within theCity, be devoted to public park- and roareational purposes. 1,7 1 r. + 52 GENERAL PROVISIONS PLANNING S. 9743_.2 That said requirement will be satisfied in part by coopera- tive arrangements between the City and the local school districts to make available one and one-half (1j) acres of property for each one thousand ( 1,000) parsons residing within the City for park and recreation purposes . S. c)7� That the remainder (21) acres of the required four (4) acres shall be supplied by the requirements of this ordinance. S. g 41,4 Po ulation Density. Population density, for the purpose of Article 974, shall be determined in accordance with the latent federal census for the City of Huntington Beach. This population density shall be adjusted according to each new or special federal census. (12-1)81 1536) (a) kingle-familZ Development. Population, density for dwelling units, attached or detached, on P.ny lot or parcel, Residence District.", shill be 3.78 persons per unit, except as provided in subsection (c) . (b) Multiple_-famil Development. Population density for dwelling units, attached or detaCAed, on any lot or parcel, or combination of lots or parcels, within any R2, R3 and R4 district, shall be as follows, except as provided in subsection (c): TYPE OF DWELLING UNIT MC),",STY (Persons ter Unit Single or bachelor 1.35 One bedroom 1675 Two bedroom 2.6o Two bedroom with don 2.85 Three or more bedrooms 3.60 For the, purposes of this section, where a den, study, or dewing rcom Is provided Ira, conjunction with a. sfngle, bachelor or one bedreom 'unit, sueh .ro,An shall be considered an additional bedroom. Where a den, study, or sewing room is provided in conjunction with a two bedroom unit, such room shall not be considered a bedroom if a wardrobe, closet or similar facility normally found in a bedroom is not proposed and snch room is proposed to be constructed in such a manner that at lrast f.'irtf percent (5O%) of'`One wall is open 'to an adjacent room or hallway. (a) Cori oc►iT,ium Planned Residential Develo tent and Towinh6u©e Dever- mer A. Population densMy Tor con omIn um, planned rehiden aT . 14—dveropment, and townhouse development dwelling units, attached or detached, on any lot or parcel, or combination of lots or parcels, shall be as follows; (1) Within such developments having lees than eigr., (6) units per acre, the density shall be 3 .76 persons per unit. (2) Within such developmenta having eight (8) oy. more units pes acre, the density shall be subject to the provisions of sub- section (b) hereof. ;'(d) Mobile'tIome Develo ment. The population density within any mobile ome parc snall 56 2.24 persona per trailer space. -..rw ww+�+.nw.iw.,r.w..+..N.•+aPAM.fMt'"Veow raw R�3t/;w.�...........�......_ .... _._.......,,pry r t rtt 1. T. '{• fir" PLI:NNING GENERAL PROVISIONS 5 . 9743.4. 1 S. 57 .3.4.1 Number of DwellingUnits or Bedrocins. The total number _ of dwelling un is or bedrooms s -atlbe determined by the number of units or bedrooms proposed to be constructed by the subdivider. Where tho Actual number of units proposed is unknown, the number of such units shall be based on the number of units which would be permitted by city ordinance on the property included in th.: subdivision at the time .the final tract map is filed with the city council for approval, The actual number of bedrooms shall be that number of such' roo►ns as shown on the building plans filed with the Buildin- Department. Any increase In natual. units or bedrooms constructed over the number proposed shall be reflected accordingly in additional land dedication, fee payment or a combination of both. (1238, 1536) S. 9744 AMOUNT OF FIND TO BE DEDICATED OR FEE TO BE PAID. The ours . or Tan-aV) be aealeated or fee to a pa ci shall bq determined by the following:: S . 9744.1 Amount of Land to be Dedicated. The amount of land to e Nal,-Rfea by 4 eve 6per pursuant to this ordinance shall he based on the following formula: (a) A 2.5 (D.F. x No. D. U. Y'aQ (b) Definition of Terms; (1) A - The arcs required to be dedicated as pack sites or to be appraised for fee payment for the development. (2) D.F. Density factor obtained from Section 9743.4 as , applicable to proposed development. (3) No. D.U. -• Number of dwelling units proposed in the development. $. 9744.2 AMOUNT OF FEE 11; LIEU OF LAND DEDICATION. S. 9744.2.1 Where a fee is required to be paid in Lieu of land dedication, such fee shall be equal to the amount based span they &Yerage fair market value of all public parka within the City. s. 974C2.1.1 "Fair Market Value" shall, be determined in accordance with the following: (a) Periodic appraisal of the property for the City Ioe a qualified real estate appraiser; (b) It the,. developer objects to ouch valuation he may, it his .expense, obtain, an appraisal of the property be a qualif ied real astute appraiser. Said appraisal may be accepted by the City Council If found reasonable; or (a) The City and developer may agree as to the fair market value. Procedures for determining value of land shall be developed to meet local conditions. v.r.If,0-INN-W.IVll Ir'WRTA0, (�� s. 9744.3 n GENERAL PROVISIONS, PLANNING s• 9744.3 Exceptions. (1312) S.. . . 2744.2.1 In the event a fee has been paid or land has been dedi- cated for park and recreational purposes, pursuant to provisions of the Subdivision ordinance 'or if a fee has been paid putsuant to the provisions of the Business License Ordinance, such fees or land dedication will meet all the requirements of this Article for a single family unit, and one unit of a two family or multiple family residence. (1312) S. 2744; ..2 If building permits have not been issued within two 2) -" years from the time said business license fee was paid, the developer shall pay the difference between the fee required in Staction 9744.2 and the fee paid pursuant to provisions of salt) Business License Ordinance. (1312) S . 9745 CRC. :3. 4 .1 Credit for Private 0 en Space. Where private open space or parR and recreational purposes is provided in a pro- posed development and such apace is to be privately owned and perpet- ually maintained and operated by the future residents of the development or owner, such areas shall be credited against the requirement of dedication of land for park and recreational purposes, as oat forth in Section 9744.1 hereof, the payment of fees in lieu thereof as set forth In Section 10744.2 hereof, or a combination of both, provided the City Council finds it is in the public interest to do so, and that the follow- ing otandards are met: (a) That yards, court areas, , setbacks and other open areas required . to be maintained by the zoning and building, regulations shall not be included in the computation of such private open space; and (b) That the private ownership and maintenance of the open space is adequately provided for by written agreement; and (c) That the use of the private open space is restricted for park and recreational purposes which cannot be defeated or eliminated. wi.th- out the consent of the City Council and without providing equiva- lent space elsewhere in the development. (d) 'that the proposed private open apace is reasonably adaptable."for use for park and recreational purposes, taking into consideration such factors; as size, shape, topography, geology, access, and location of the private open space land; and. (e) That fadilities proposed for the open space are in substantial accordance with the provisions of the Parkn, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreational element of the master plan and are approved by the City Council; and PLANNING GENERAL PROVISIONS S. 9745.2 (f) (f) Any facility for which consideration is paid by the public for its use shall not be credited as private open space, except as herein- after described under Section 9745.2 "CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES". (g) Any waterways which are used by the public but without facilities for public: docking of boats or beach or waterfront accessible to the public adjacent to the waterways shall not be credited as pri- vate open space, except as hereinafter described under Section 9745.2 "CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES". 8._ff45.22 Credit for Special Facilities . When, in the design of a eve opmet-space Is allocUed for a special facility designed to serve the residents of that development for a special. ` far•ility such as a golf course or waterways, the developer may be iven credit equivalent, either wholly or partia.11.y, to a. community pa,rk7s) for such facility, provided such special facility is restricted to its initial purpose. In the event such facility is terminated, -the owner thereof shall be obligated, at that time, to satisfy the initial require- ments for which the credit was given. 8 . K4� Credit for Site Tm rovement and Development. where the eve oper desires to improve an or evelop public or private open space facilities, and at the City 's discretion, such costs may be credited, Pither wholly or partially, toward the payment of the �. tees as set forth in Section 9744.2. s. M6 CHOICE OF LAND OR FEE. S. 46.I Procedure. The procedure for determining whether the eve oper is to dedicate land, pay a fee or a combination of both, shall be as follows: 8. 46.2 Determination. Whether the City accepts land dedication or a e^ s o require payment of a fee in lieu thereof, or a combination of both, shall be determined by consideration of the following: (a) The Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recre4tional element of the City's Master Plan; end (b) Topography, geology, access and location of land in the subdivision available for dedication; and >' (c) Size ani shape of the development and land available for dedication. S. 9714§.2.1 The determination of the City as to whether land shall be i!� ""�" dedicated, or whether a fee• shall be charged, or a combing- j%, tion of both, shall be final and conclusive. On developee:.to involving five (5) acres or lees only the payment of fees may be required . e+Mf.It.�,1ni\M'wrf Dvn.,Y.. I.Ga�:'.Si7r:.:...;@:!.• -... .':•:1.::,...,..... .._..-..__... _ -.,......_ —. -. ........ ,w �tJ .:,,.:. ••..•..vx,to::a,.�,iv/A1N�14VM1Mrr.rW4ra w � v."I S. 9L46.3 GENERAL PROVISIONS PLANNING Develo er. The owners of the property (developer), if e desires to dedicate property for park and recreational purposes shall, prior to filing; the plot plan for approval, check with the City to determine whether or not his property lies within the City's Master Plan for Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreational faeilitieb. S- 2z46.3. 1 If his property lies within the City's Master Plan for neighborhood parks, he shall coordinate with the necessexy departments in the design of this development. S. ff46.3.2 If his land does not lie within the City's Master Plan. for neighborhood parks, he will be required to pay a fee In lieu of dedication of land. S. 2746.4 Action of City. Prior to the time of Plot Plan approval, he tuilding lyirector shall transmit said plan to the Planning Commission for review. The Planning Cnmmission shall determine whether to require dedication of land within the development, payment of a fee in lieu thereof, or a combination of both. (1312) S .9747 PREREQUISITES FOR APPROVAL OF BUILDING PERMIT. Where { c cation is require requirea LE`"Mall Be'accomp"1Ished prior to issaance of the building permit. Where fees are required the same i shall be deposited with the City prior to the issuance of the building permit. (1312) 9. 48 COMENCEMENT OF DEVELOPME.YT. The City shall, burin develop-men develop- mehl of the recreation ac lity within five (5) years from the time rf final inspection of the development by Building Department. ►� (1312) 1 S. 2742 SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragrap , sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance ' or any part. thereof is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not effect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance or any part thereof. The City Council hereby declares tf that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivision, par&- 1� graph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional. (1312) ' it P..AMM St1BD�YI3I01►3 �_- . -- L 9981 ARTICLE 998 PARKS AND RDCREAT 0 F'ACIISTYES ,5SA . That the City Council of the City of Huntington B*&C oes hereby find, detemine and declare as follows: Sy 99fti" In 1965, the tegislature of the state of California amended the Subdivision Pep Act (Section 11500 at seq. of the Susiuess and Professions Code) so as to enable cities and countiom to require either the dedication of .land, the paymapt of fees, or a combination of both, for park or recreational purposes as a condition of approval of a subdivision reap; and S. 9JJJLJ The City Council of the City of Huntington Beach has adopted a master plan containing a recreational elaeeent, establishing definite principles and standards for the park " recreational facilities to serve its residents in compliance with Section 11300 at. seq. of the Business and Professions Code. S. 9 - 6 VIVIa MUST PROVIQE PARK AND BMFATI_ ACILIT_'La. '�`i•ery Tea en a subdivider n ego su Y uu land shaLl dedicate a portion of such land, pay a tee, or do a combination of both, as set forth in this ordinance for the purpose of roviding park and recreational facilitios too serge future residents of such ■ubdivisioa. ,sue APPLICATION. The provisions of this ordinance shall apply o all re dential subdivisions, as that phrom is defined in Section 11500 at, seq. of the Businesa and Professions Code of the State of California, except subdivision@ for which tentative sub- division saps have been tiled within thirty (30) days after the Offective date of this ordinance. i 1 8y, 11§4 RELAT �DdS �.0 P .A— It is f)` Ue—rel3j round and e► erm a : ; That tbw public interest, convenience, health welfare and safety require that a proxisately four (4) acres of ppr�gperty, for each on-P thousand (1;OOOJ persons residing within the, CAty, be devoted. to public park and recreational purposes. 8 91MA.2 That said requireracent will bo satisfied in part by cooperative arrangements between the City so the local sehool diatricts to sake available one and ode-halt (flew) acres of property for each one thousand (1,000) persons presiding lvithin the City for park faced recreational purposes; That the remainder two and one-half (216) ar i or the roOlrad four..(4) scram shall be supplied �-be require- gnats of this ordinance. j g. 8 SUBDIVISIONS S. $ S. 2285 POPULATION DENSITY. Population density for the purpose of Artlele .99b -shall be determined In accordance with the latest federal census for the City of Huntington Beach. This population density may be adjusted according to each new or special federal census. (12382 1536) (a) Single-familX Development. Population density for dwelling units, attached or detached, on any lot or parcel, or combination of lots or parcels, in the Al, "Single-family Residence District", ahall ' be 3.78 persons per unit, except as provided in subsection (C) . (b) _M__uiti__pgle-fami.l 'Develc2m nt. Population density for dwelling units, , attached or detached, on any lob:. or parcel or combinatit of lots or parcels, within any R2, R3 and P,4 district, shall be as follows, except as p:•ovi.ded in subsection (e) ; TYPE OF DWELLING UNIT MNASITY (Persons,Rer Unit Single or bachelor 1.35 One _bedrooe, 1.7a Two bedroom 2.60 Two bedroom with den 2.85 Three or raore bedrooms 3.60 a For, the, p urpone' of this seo'tion; where a den, ntudy, or searing room is provided' lh conjunction with a sinjgle,. bachelor.. or one bedroom unit, nuch ;irooin' shall be considered an additional ;aedroom. Where, a den, study, or sewing room' is provided in cuti�unction With' a two bedroom unit, ,'such roots shall not be considerea a bedroom is a wardrobe, closet or 916L ar facility normally found in a bedroom is not proposod and such room is propoend to be. constructed in ouch ra manner that at least fifty parcent (5p%) , of. -one wall"is open to an adjacent room or hallway. (c) Conoaminiuta Pl.a•nncd -Residantiil Develd ment and 'Townhouse'.Develop- ments. Population density or condominium, planned MINUTE eve opment, and townhouse development dwelling unite, attached or detached, -on any tot or parcel or combination of lots or parcels., shall be �3s follows; (1) Within such developments having less than eight (8% unite per acre, the dainaity• shall be 3.78 persons per unit. {2) W1,thin 44ch, i 67;ilopments hiving eight (8) or more units per Acre,` the 'dena ty shall be sub-sct to the provisions 'of "sub- section ..(b) hereof. (d) ;.Mobile. Home`' 13ev16lo iaent. The popi Nation density within any mobile hosi"park s . e `persons per trailer space. i ]PLANNING SUBDIVISIONS S. 2982.1 Number of Dwelling Units or Bedrooms. The total number of awe2ling units or bedrooms s a +be determined by the number of units or bedrooms proposed to be constructed by the subdivider. Where the actual number of units proposed is unknown, the number of such units shall be based on the number of units which would be per- mitted by city ordinance on the property included in the subdivision at the time the final tract map is riled with the city council for approval. The actual number of bedrooms Shall be that number of such rooms as shown on the building plans filed with the Building Department. Any increase in actual units or bedrooms constructed over the number proposed shall be reflected accordingly in additional land dedication, fee payment or a combination of both. S. 92§6 AMOUNT OF LAfM TO BE DEDICATED OR FEE TO BE PAID. The amount or ai. o be dedleated or T16976 Be paid shall be determined by the following: (1.236, 1536) S. 86.1 Amount of Land to be Dedicated . The amount of land to e ded-Icifed by e developer pursuant to this ordinance shall. be based on the following formula: (a) A (D.F—x No. D LOW (b) Definition of Terms: (1) A the area required to be dedicated as park sites or be appraised for fee payment for the development. (2) D.F. - Density factor obtained from Section 9T43•4 as applicable to prornrised development . (3) No. D.U. - Number of dwelling units proposed in the develop- ment. S. -9902 AMOUNT OF FEE IN LIEU OF LAND DEDICATION. S. 9987.1 Whore ,a fee is required to be paid in lieu of land dedication, such fee shall be equal to the amount based upm the average fair market value of all public parks within the City. S. 9987.2 "Fair market value" shall be: determined in accordance with the following: S. 9987.2.1 Periodic appraisal of the property for the City by a qualified real estate appraiser. - 9957.�..Z If the subdivider objects to such valuation ,he may, at his expense, obtain anti appraisal of the property by a,qualifled raal estate . apprairer. Said appraisal may be accepted by the City Council if found reasonable; or +, The City and subdivider may agree as to the fair market valve. Procedures for deter►niuing ,value of land shall be d wloped to seat local conditions. IIFr.•.+aMrf.�l!4N..n.wl..yYCPiCI IVf Fri'i:=/G:Y:':krsa.:,:..�it-iwrr.• _ __ .. __..'_ .._....,-...,,,,,,,...nzc��va+:.-Fi:, ,.-aA�'IWi+.7.iWyY71tR"�1 g , 2g88 t SUBDIVISIONS -_ PLANNING S. 9988 CREDIT FOR PRIVATE OPEN SPACE. Where privsce open ! apace for park and recreational purposes is provided in a proposed subdivision and such space is to be privately owned and perpetually maintained and operated by the future residents of the subdivision, such areas shall be credited against the requirement of dedication of land for park and recreational purposes , as set forth in Section 9986 hereof, the payment of fees in lieu thereof as set forth in Sections 9987 hereof, or a combination of both provided the City Council finds it is in the public interest to do so, and that the following standards are met ; (a) That yards , court areas , setbacks and other open areas required to be maintained by the zoning and building regulations shall not be included in the computation of such private open space ; and - (h) That the private ownership and maintenance of the open space is adequately provided for by written agreement; and (c) That the use of the private open space is restricted for park and recreational purposes by recorded covenants which run with the land in favor of the future owners of property within the tract and which cannot be defeated or eliminated without the consent of the City Council and without providing equivalent space else- where in the development. (d) That the proposed private open space is reasonably adaptable for use for park and recreational purposes , taking into consideration such factors as site, shape, topography, geology, access, and location of the private open space land; and (e) That facilities proposed for the open space are in substantial accordance with the provisions of the Parks, Open Spaces, Schools and Recreational element of the master plan and are approved by the City Council; and (f) Any facility for which consideration is paid by the public for its use shall not be credited as private open Space, except as here- inafter described under Section 9989 "Credit For Special Facilities ." (g) Any waterways which are used by the public but without facilities for public docking of boats or beach or waterfront accessible to the public adjacent to the waterways shall not be Credited so private open space, except as hereinafter described under. Section 9989 "Credit For Special Facilities ." Si. 99,8 CPMIT P'OR SPECIAL fACILYTES. When, in . the sub- divider s design of a subdivision, space is allocated for,. a!speciil facility designed to serve the residents of thet -sub• division, such as a golf course or waterways , the subdivider may be given' credit equivalent either wholly or partially to a ccsmunity park(s) for such facility provided such special facility is restricted to its initial purpose. In the event such. facility is terminated, the owner. thereof shall be obligated, at that time, to satiety the . initial requirements for which the credit was given. i i PLANNING SUBDIVISIONS a . 928 .1 S. 9989'. 1 CREDIT FOR SITE IMPROVEI►M AND DLVELOE . When the su divi er deaires to improve and/or develop public or private open space facilites , and at the City's discretion, such costs may be credited, either wholly or partially, toward the payment of the fees as set forth in Section 9987. S. 9989.2 C,HQ-XCE Of 1AND OR FEE. S. 9989.2.1 PROCEDURE. The procedure for determining whether the subdivider is to dedicate land, pay a fee or a combination of both, shall be as follows : 5,_9989 3 DETERM'1NATION. Whether the City accepts land dedica- tion or elects to require payment of a fee in lieu thereof, or a combination of both, shall be determined by consideration of the fallowing: (a) The parks , Open Spaces, Schools and Recreational element of the City's master plan; and (b) Topography, geology, access and location of land in the sub- division available for dedication; and (c) Six* and shape of the subdivision and land available for dedica- tion. S. 9989.3.1 The determination of the City as to whether land shall be dedicated, or whether a fee shall be charged, or a combination of both, shall be final and conclusive. On subdivisions involving fifty (50) lots or lees, only the payment of fees may be risquired. 9. 9989.4 SUSDIVIDVR. The owners of the property (subdivider), if he desires to dedicates property for park and recrea- tional purposes shall, prior to filing the Tentative Tract Nap for approval, check with the City to determine whether or tot his property lies within the City's master plan for Parks, Open Spacea,School.and Recreational facilities. S_,.,,98t4 1 If his property lies within the City's master plan for neighborhood parks, he shall coordinate with the neceagary departments in the design of his subdivision. S. 9989.4.2 if his land does not lie within the City's master plan for neighborhood parks , he will be required to pay a fee i in lieu of the dedication of land. S. 9989.5 Action of City. At the time of tho Tentative' Tract map approval, the Planning Cotamission shall determine, as a part c.! such approval, wbether to require dedication of land vithir the subdivision, payment of a fee in lieu thereof, or a combination of both. ..,...yt•wsrr:x+>a.cc�...wr.�:...,�..�. . .-..... . ... _.... ..._.�.-�........r.Icrtcs'ar'r.•.aaasrt '71iN1'WRiP.11M�R�w161i�� i S . 9982.6 SUBDIVISIONS PLANNING S . 9989.6 Prerequisites for AR•proval of,•Final,Mag. Where dedica- tion is required it shall be accomplished in accordance ' with the provisions of the Subdivision Map Act. Where fees are required, the same shall be deposited with the City prior to the approval of the Final Tract Map. Open-space convenants for private perk or recreational facilities shall be submitted to the City Attorney for his approval prior to the approval of the final tract map and shall be recorded con- temporaneously with the final tract map. S. 9989. 7 Commencement of Development, The City shall begin development- of the recreation facility within five (5) years from the time of final inspection and acceptance of tract improvements by the City Council. S. 9989.8 S.everability. If any section, subsection, subidivision, Paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance or any part thereof is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance or any part thereof. The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivision, par&- graph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact i that any one or more sections,. su')sections, subdivisions , paragraphs, sentences , clauses or 'phrases be declared unconstitutional. i r. ff f,. fc=: f 4r i r»+ww: .+wl"�4:�iiZT�S•:.j�'rT:Yii;I�f1?W.+•^�''.�.r��.�...-..�.......�„»-.�...�...,...+.......-�...... . ..h+..«4'.. it .A i I I MPOSED CODE AMC"= April 139 1970 The following AstizIa of the HMtin9t0U beach Ordiasncs Cods in bsroby a andod and ill rsod as fallaNsi A& Q !174 pMm MILL= S. 9740 IIIT S. 9741 DEVEiAMRS HUSY PROVIDE PAW 4 RDCREAT1OM rACILITIRS S. 9742 APPLICATION S. r9Y.3 RELATION OF im lI MIUD TO POPULATION DMITY S. 97" AMMM 07 LAB TO EE =t"TO OR "M " ft ]PAID 'r S. 97"A A MtIIM OF WM " BE MICATO S. 9744.2 A (W FSE IN LIEU OF LM D�DICJRTY011 S. 97".3 iCElTIOIfB S. 9TSS CHITS S. 9743.1 CdiLT M& SAD UL FACWTM It. 97115.2 CHIT 01r LM (X FEES S. 0746 cmYCA Of Lm OE FEES S. 9747 1'e2 Sx'I'S M APPMAL Or S. 97" OF CITY UIPOIISOUITY S• 91"A C � OF DCOUT INUT S• 9748.. smum nif S. 9740 2 t This aftiali is intemdod to prow ide a raaarr for uVifteati-M Woe Ord *arts Opp SOrcos, St &Iffir sat so - I E1Mrart of dw WSW was of Lid 0" mob astablieWs dwfluLft primisleff and atandaims for pa*,,aad ., xaarea ivoml facilities to MGM for rwaidaita of amtlaaStan fib. '`, " s"�o3; i�;4S;+ h�:�"k, ,„ - t.:tt;�rx�,�,rtc:�i k3+t'«rF�•�:�vw7'e3�, 041, i S. 9741 DEVELOPERS OR PERSONS MUST PROVIDE PARK AND ? rewinavir developer or person who developsLAnd' 7_0FE'eG1dGUtLaL combin�rtppatioQeaf both, as it dedicate a portion of such land, pay a fee or a forth In this ordinance for the purpose of providing ppaark " recre- ational facilities too serve future residents of such d•velopownt. Thin Article shall not apply to alterations or *WL- tions on an axi's�' 3& dwelling UnLt, yrovLd1UK "ld &Iteration or a orea.rr.oes no wBrea a an addicloggi 4weltet Unit. S. 9742 APPLICATIONt The provisions, of this Article shall apply to all residential developments. S. 9743 RELATION OF LAtM AE UISUM 10 POPULATION DE_NSI" It La Deere y MMau 4stenuned: S. 9743.1 That the public interest, conventenee, health welfare and safety require that approximately four (4 acres of property for each one thousand (1,0(0) persons residing within the City, be devoted to public parr and recreational purposes. S. 9743.2 That said requirewnt W.11 be satisfied in part by cooperative arrangementu bet een the City abd the local school districts to make avn lable one and ove-half (It) acres of praperty for each one thousand (1,000) persons residing witkin the City for parts and recs"tion purposea. S. 9743.3 That the romaiaing two and one-half (2k) acres of tbom required four (4) acres shell be supplied by tba raquiraments of this ordinance. S. 9743.4 FOPULAT .W DENSITY. For the purpose of this Article, poppeu m, density shall be established by resolution of the City Cauuzi1 on the basis of the most recent data available In the force of Federal or State Census cr record• of thr City of lhwtiqgton Beach. Such density shall be deteradned according to I the following& a) Low Dense Residentia Areas. All residential teas srs era are a b or less units perrocs acre, eeinus area devoted to open or public land. b) ,Mutltipl Famill Rasidantial , ins. All resides- tiaTareas w1wrr'e' Evere are mor ""Fban eigbt (9) =its PerUlto room acre, minus areas devoted to open or land, in which case the density Jrhall be according to the type of dwsiling gait as folloerat 1. Single or bachelor 2. Ome bedroom 3. Two room 4. Two bedx with den j S. Three or stove bedrooms For the PuMases of this section, where an addLtional room >. _ 4L ow-h as don, study or sevissp soon. �rbi.�:b is prewided is eoq atioa with a sitSla, bachelor or ow bedrooss unit and said additiooil" mass twto the Uaifom Building Code definition of a habitable trooss, swab >Geaft shall be amidst" an additional, be4% , ift wo an addiLIanal soot suet a• a does, study or sariesroar, is PTO., trlAed in umtloes via a tw badvooer t$t +wd said additl oasl 3100 meets the�touea-Daildinj Coda def isdtlon of-a habitable slob sdditioaal sraow< shall not be eosteider ed as a don, s�d�► or�t� spoor4 but as a bedroom if a eaerdrobe closet or •ia►il M fa4ilit tros+e I; on med in a bedsooei i proposed and iI ouch roar is coastsuated � ruoh �aaortar that fifty 503 per cent or-nore of ono wall is closed to an srdjor�rot Isom oz ba11t. 9 if = additional sonar cam be couwrtad to a �br,dross in the dreisiou of the Board of toniesp Adjustments. than such roc"m •ball be cv� sidersd se a badvoomo �� .�urw• .rwr rr • •i�iiil L.A .. � .. •t 8.9743.4.1 toW MUMMr o �,or �� o .a01l be d* teralmed by the =tuber ot� unit• or b+sdroom proposed to be coaommW ojfor dev4loper. The actual �r of s shall be that tMesAMC aash + os an the buildiesp plans filed with the Detildiei Depratetaeaett. 1238 • 1336) 8. 9744 MM a�ao p f Low ,oIQ i ca a Oatatil be determined by the followitts i. 97",1 Wt of toad to be fts amount of lased to be GOosoateva vt a aonavpa: parwrwnt to this osdiaroeste� abaltl . be based oo the 9011ow1ba EOXWelsi a) A • III LOAL LN b) g1f l"tien of DMs 1) A - 7M area in acx** rognlaad Fo be d�rditaeted sus altos or to be ap- p aised fore e. pqvmt for the 66wlop■rat. f) ti.T. - Dasssity taatos obtatred ftcm Sestlem 9743A as appalooble to ywopoo►ed dweloyea t. 3. tile. D.a. - Owl s of dnaUi" unift OCROOMMIN the daVato"esat. 9.'174i.241 wbs" a f" is >ee aead tar bo WI IN lift of dediesp . srid : dw rs a the �►. aball Owludo N 10c wommas stud shall be by a.J?�44.2.i.1 "?nits Natrlcat VaUw% rhs11 be dotemolued Ja sa+oa a • with t" follawl", a) PeriaMA issl. of all AM plb u►ararlsood ri�the City by a eptalil'fed te+s+s1 oatata "*=dew; b) If the dweloper objects to such evar lustiono he seer at his axpense p obtain an a�pp of suc{i neidbb oo orbd parks bl► a qua tied real estate appraiser. Said �ppxaLral rq ba • tad by the City Comcil- 1f ta�ud r";O-V le; or a) The City and developer easy att o as to the faeces a akket value. Proasdures for deter- aistad value of Land shall be developed to most the particular situation. s. 97".3 tioaea (13I2) 5.97"JA In the want a fee bas been paid or hand has been dedicated for p uie and reareat1omal AsnWreaq pwament to pROWLaieees of the Subdivision -Ordinance or it a too Lira boo pa14 petp m4mt " the pro aims of the & aim.*& 'Lleease Ozd4UNW, 0 Such fee or laced dodiratibn doll met all the requtroments of this Article fee a leer density residrotLe1 diwlopomt or a of the of this Artials for a =ItiFI* lassie reaidimtiaaderriaps . us assnst of audit * be &I to a 0tfpie favil="h lot t Wmdl be datomIned by suhtraat tlr arrant of for f#e bra been paid fsbs the apt of fi: icb Is required by this Axtiale. S. 97".3.2 If buildiod pewits beve sot brew issued wit:k !ace 2) years faros the tier raid buaiavis liame flee M N ties demo shall the dilfareaeae bet*mA the fm eat =tioa SWxOp aced fee psi,d pursuant to prov sla sr of � l�u UW*se Ute"S tC1312) $0974301 � iWft, to tM ised dewtlopear�b faailit des a o ► +Pmor is allow" for a l 7 ii to aeaev+s both r+�id+eots of a dseVwlrtpomt atsed OG aesearsi pabiia lbitod to golf oausets aced rNates qs tM Laud dmu � be as+ar�ite is VAeoIA oar port for sagpi a portma of the rr�i ueote of this Artsole oat to emeed Sax: � rps�csal lacillty ARM 1. bad reetrlated to initial s taieplet�i ra rraibl• to use say flat IMIL pu blia, .of bo s►a t davislopsz siarh boom= rompceasMe fact satisty1bp the initial rtgaeivamftt for *bisrh ilea ca�sdit I" Ovra. 8.l7t.S,2 m ilea f Palle oe MIM ��isor.tz� �x CUMM LAM -at Onf.. So !'> 6.1 racedurs fox dst wadaiag rduetbsr tine s�ball bra is to L%ata I=d1 p M. atoo or a of ,► ae follora: d.l7si6.2 tlamolopsr�r dosisiaei too dediaatte p r� for axed foae Belrear"t l a1h 1, palrtorrr u filI" Cadre O�toa paean• lbws eritlttt► the aws, lksu r Pbm ?or .Pofts, Open Rpaae, 3 oMaor, imp t".aat+�ti�oasl l�ailiti+ta. 8.9746.3 it a dswlover•a rt is ab"v as raid aurtdrar vim ow mood p is 11l ro�sx�dtsats with tbo t 1111@w r dJei I 4049 a do"lopwsat to to the pom � si.' s #moo atacit dewle�ra�. i.97",4 It Um drmlapirls pnporty is not shown ova aU mstaoe pUm i�nr Re sa relwol slte is rubapeeallMd wItUa or iu ala►ae to �ai.a P , tbom a 9�a Jmosmt to &zbsol s wall aln+ be ow"Idwbor obill soesdi=to vith the Mawr dips o to t1w dariSa et as olapment to lAaoatpvrris t o � otters) into WA davolepatwrt. go :� f thihi�g t9,oa is to looatr n i rood pm*v adj"mt to i.97413i.S I! iLe F%-Wrrety aooraists of fiw {s) bons or lrar, rNri if a PA tic site is Wwm on 00 *"to* Plan !or ftA spas 1p SONWIr, wo mewestiarl P'aailities or if a Wool ai,te auip- 1y p�ero�poo`d; �rl,thi s or in close proximl 7 to w JAI pzepesty WROM rb --mtiam S. 914i.4, tbw do"iI shall "soM. bw ALrite good) "*or Into magotlattems rrIop.r tbi My foar pmvbwn of SoLd porpexty. r. 97"A if Amp ao y Goisto of f1w (3) atr ear It" and a P� *1C is iiwt , th" On dwwoloprrr wall be T" +�lsr to qat a too to Ilea of lmd 1-Alls.otiwt. 9. 974i.7 whether the CityW- aats land drrdiOJ►ti�p ' p or* too in lim tbrsood, or a Um of both, shrr�dstesaiaad by ows or tb• a) The * 2rCAS . s�ols and Recroatlaaal oloomtb) ftm slouof Um 0097".41 now l �) ,a � r hp �186U fft ' ded14 1ml and 4) um god m&q m we tim 604wlo rob 3atod savail�• i+or dawlicatioa. Z"da!="t ria!!M ve ►Cbs at'y " to r►R' Lodaml. w Owl! a Spa dolt be carp 4 ar a< tion ad brtho aball, u rlawl Md �.ar. kim of Via MLSO Mm �ater .ril1 tit o.W011 to pM"Asop ' ►a/i� 1'sr . '!h! tI t3a�Li�i+est �M t� dods"t� of lam rri ter d laprrsnR• 189:�Eto Is � �, er o aa�dnsiLa4 0 botho r.11747MOM l ogoom" si the bail ,pondt. an te r"irM1 trba am* owl be d"Mato, r tit tle t3r FAM to the iawNroot of tlrr 9p i 1 �r 906 is" Miu►.11 be b&Nd so tW «fair 1 Aiwt Yaluw" of mW's e -m a d "W" at the tlue bui,ldias romAta 4" iam"s BOOM &W to"M.l s got _RPM �1 TM My ek ter mo lad of the dw"Lopamt bar sil Comas MITIMELMA aratiaoo submw o � lalrlt�rs. �N am � art la fm asp► move hold iO M URWAOfti L , shall iot att"t the waIUL of to r dda or aw psvt tbnm*t. IW c Cuugrii ban- I MINM fired Meth wsr 060" + 1vli a#. or pis'r+ 1 wj r ftlM , �— Elrtow dw am be IMis i . r r I 1 1 a r I, • M 0 SIXTH DRAFT STAFF REVIEW April 15, 1970 ; The following Article of the Huntington Beach .Ordinance Coda is hereby awnded and shall read as followai ARTICLE 998 FAI AND RNItF.ATIONAL FACILITIES S. 9980 RECITALS S. 9981 SUBDIVIDERS MST PROVIDE PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES S. 9982 APP"4ICATION S. 9983 RELATION OF LAND REQUIRED TO POPULATION DENSITY S. 9984 POPULATION DENSITY S. 9985 Ali}= OF LAND AND/OR IN LIZU FEE REQUIRED S. 9986 CREDIT FOR SPECIAL FACILITIES S. 9987 PREREQUISITES FOR APPROVAL OF FINAL YAP .�i. 9988 STATEM= OF CITY RESPM61BILITY S. 9980 RECITALS. That the City Council of the City of Huntington Beach does hereby find, datassmmit'.ne and declare as foil owss S. 9980.1 In 1965, the legislature of the State of California aaandad the Subdivision lap Act (Section Ir 500 et-b seq. of the Business and Professions Code) so as to stable cities and'' counties to require either the dedication of lased, the payment of ales, or•. a combizatiou of both, for ?ark or recreational purposestoad ion of approval of a subdvision wap. S. 9980,3 The City Council of the City of Huntington Beach has u nt, establishing definiasstrinpciples and stta�&brdrecreational foCthe 1 els- park and reotwtionel facilities to sew its residants in cowliaine Y With Section 11500 et. seq. of the b-sainess and Prdfessions" Code.. $. 9981 MIVENIS MST P1tOVM P IM AND _,u6m.10i�Al. LAC,ILI $. S. 9981.1 Every residential subdivider who subdivides lam l #hail dedicate a pottion of such lama, pay a fie in isu tberecf, or do a combination of bothp as set forth In this article for the purpose of providing bask mA recreatioaal facilities to nerve future presidents off wch iibdiviaion. WAR"�4iX w..:+;i!{ua< r ...iV: i.�n .�:x. is=i+ ...'J:_ •,+nt. .. r. ... . n. .. -1� r ' S. 9981.2 When a proposed subdivision is a part of a major land development project and the caner of such land propoeas to permit developmnat by several cubdividera, provisions ffor park and recreational facilities shall be made by the major land owor through the adoption of a comprehensive: plan and not by the individual developers. Where park and re:cre.it on facilities have been dedicated in axeess of the requirement. the major land oar shall be given credit for excess on subsequent projects within the adopted comprehensive plan. For the purposes of this article, a major land development, project shall be any land development project exceeding forty (40) acrere in size. S. 9981.3 Where development is proposed for construction in increments, a schedule for providing the park and re- creation facilities shall be approved by the City. S. 9982 APPLICATION. The provisions of this article shall —A pp ll residential subdivisicros, as that phrase is defined in Sectioa 11300 at. seq. of the Business send Professions Code of the State of California. S. 9983 ALLATXON OF LAND REQUIRED TO POPULATION RMSITY. s hereby and defirmined3 S. 9983.1 That the public interest, convenience, health welfare and safety require that ap roxlawtely four (r45 acres of propertyy, for each one thousand (1,A5 persons residing withila the City, ba devoted to public park and recreational purposes; S. 9983.2 That said requirsmsent trill be satisfied in part by coopp+eerative arrangements between the Cityand the local school dirtricets to makeavailable ann and stag-half (1 ) moron of property for each amass thousand (1,000) persons residing within the City for park arA recreational purposes; S, "83.3 That the remalmkng two and one-half (3#) acres of the required four ; :) acres shall. be supplied by the ro- eiuirements of this article. S. 9984, POPULA4N. D3SIT1�. . -. 1..... . . For the purpose of this Article, population density shall be established by rescluti n of the City Council an the basis all the most recent data available in the fora of Fedeerol or State Ceensue or records of the City of 'lbiatington Beach. Such density shall be deeterained acoavding to the folioxiog: a) Low Dons t Residemntial Areas. All residential erects re toere are 11SHE to) or less units per gross &trot sinus area davotesd• to open or 0011a I&M b} Multi is FamilZ Rssi eoati.m� Areas. All residential 'at"i rs t e re are were i ht (6) units per gross sic-rep Arras re, milms devoted to or public: laud, in which case the density shall be attending to the type of dwelling unit as followat ..1,1,.1•.. 1.1:...f' ... 1. .. ,. r .... .. e . Irl:. ;n..:��.Y'.y!�4yw.•.- 1. a!mgle or bachelor 2. one !�Qdroom 3. Two ben was 4. Two bedrova with don S. Three or more btdroome For the purposes of this section. Where an additional room, such as a don study or sewing room, which it provided in conjunction with a single, ba3elor or one bedroom unit and said additional room hats the Unl'foxm Building Code definition of a habitable room, such room shall be considered an additional bedroom. Where an additional Broom, such as a din, study- or sevint�� reuse, is pro- vidtd is coujjuc�ction with a two bedroom unit and said additional zoos stets the Uniform building Code definition of a habitable room such additional room shall trot be considered as a den, study or sewn� room, but as a bedroom if a wardrobe, closet or similar facility none. ly found in a bedrooms is proposed and if such Tom is eonetructed in such ==or that fifty (50) per cent or sore of one wall is closed to an ad- jacent roam or hallway. If an additional room can be converted to a bedroom* in the decision of the Board of zoutug Adjustments, Chem such room shall be considered as a bedroom. S.99".1 Determination of the mamber of dwelli S unite acid �b Err. r.^rr.uwi. mEgms. 5.9984.1.1 The total number of dwelling units shall be determined by the =mbar of units proposed for construction. mere the actual ==ber of units is unknown the saber of such waits shall be based on the SAXIMM sUbar of units wbieh era permitted, by City Ordi- suw-e on the property included in the subdivision at the tim the final tract sap is filed with the City Council for approval. 6.9984.1.2 The actual member of bodrocas *hall be that number of such roams as determined from the building plans filed with the BuildimS Department. If any bedroom exceeding ons hundred eighty (180) square rest can be converted into two or more bedrooms in the dobisiaa of the Board of Zoning Adjustments, then such bodtoom shall be considared as two or save bedrooms. S. 9985 AidaUff 4F LAND TO BE DEDICATED ANDIOR IN LIEU FEE 5.9985.1 The amount of land required to be dedicated by a subdirl.der p�uurrsuant to this ordinamace, shall be based oa the folloving formula: S.9985.1.1 A s .5 D.r D.U. 8.9985.1.2 BEFIt!L ION OF TEM. A The area in ar:res rvired to be dedicated an park sits* or to ba apppraised, for fee psy►mut in lieu of dedication. D.F. - Donsity factor obtainrd from S. 9984 as applicable to the propos*d development. 2.5 tii"r of acres per 1000 persons 10O0 - Ikaker of persons i i S. 9985.2 Where a fee is raquired to be paid in lieu of land i dedication, such fee shall be equal to an amount cased } on the median fair market value of all neighborhood public parses within the City. S.9995.2.1 Fair market value shell be determined by a qualified real estates praiser by periodic appraisal of neigh- borhood park properties within the City. Such appraisal shall ex- clude improvements and shall be adopted b y Resolution. S.9985.2.2 If the subdivider f objects to ouch valuation, ka spay,at his expense, obts n an appraisal of said park I property by a qualified real estate appraiser. Said app raisal may be accepted by the City Council if found reasonable; and S. 9985.2.3 The City and subdivider may agree as to the fair mar- ket value. H. 9985.3 In determining whether a subdivider shall dedicate land, pay a fee In lieu thereof, or a acW)Ination of 5oth, the following procedure shall be used: S. 9985.3.1 Subdividers desiring to dedicate property for park and recreational purposes shall, prior to filing a Tentative Map for approval cheek with the City to dat:ersine whether or not his property lies w1th1n the Cityos Master Plan for Parks, Open Space, Schools, and Recreational Facilities. , S. 9985.3.2 If a subdivider's property is shown on said mentor I plea for neighborhood parks, he shall coordinate with the necessary departments in the design of his subdivisions to Incorporate the park alte(s) Late such subdivision. S. 9985.3.3 If the subdivider's property is not sham on said master plan for zeighboibood parka and a school site Is subsequently prrpo`ed within or in alone pproximity to said pro. party" then, a park site adjacent tc said sc661 site shall also be proposed and the developer shall cbordinatewith the necessary depart- srsnts in the design of his subdivision to incorporate the park uIW O Into such subdivision. The intent of this section is to locate neighborhood parks adjacent to* s1wentary schools. S. 9983.4 If the subdivision involves fift t;50) lots or loss, end if a perk situ is shown on tKe Master Plan of Parks. ,pan and, 3ahools and lecreation, the developer shall reserve land for a park site and enter into negotiations with the City for purabase"of said property* S. 9985.5 If the subdivision involves fifty (50) lots or less and a park site is not re ired, then the developer shall be regnireu ',to pay a foe in lieu orImW dedication: . S. 9985.6 At the time 1 Tentative Tract Map approval, the plan- ning CaW.ssion shall date nor as a part of such :pp�soval, whether to require ded{cation of land within tho subdivi• 33..i90 payment of a fee in lieu tti,areof, or a combination of both. Wistfier the City accepts lend dedication, requires payseent of fees In lieu thereof or a combination of botb.; shall be daterstIned by comsiderarion of the folloving factors: i tt S. 9985.6.1 The Parks, Open Spaces, Schools, and Recreational element of the City's Master Plan. S. 9985.6.2 Provisions of subsection S. 9985.3.3. S. 9985.6.3 Topography, ggeology, access and location of Land in the subdivision available for dedicatlon. S. 9985.6.4 Size and shape of the :subdivision and the Und ava+lable for dedication. S. 9985.7 The determination of rbe City as to vharher laird shall be dedicated. a free paid in lieu thereof, or a combination of both shall be final arxi conclusive. S. 9986 CREDIT I'OR SPECIAL FACILITIES, When, in the subdi- v ere or TaM dive Be"er'T subdiviaLou.,or master plan of development, ,space is allocated for a spacial facility de- Pi ed to serve both the residents of a subdivision and the general lic, limited to golf courses and waterways, the subdivider or and developer may be credited in whole or part for sup 1�r ing a por- tion i tion of the requirements of this Article not to exceed �X. Said spacial facility shall be restricted to initial purpose and completely accessible to use by the general public, otherwise the subdivider or developer shall become responsible for satisfying the initial require- ments for which the credit was given. S. 9986.1 Site Improveaemt and Developmeut: When the subdivider desires to improve and/or develop dedicated park sites, such costs may be credited toward the payment of fees at the discre- tLon of the City Council. S. 9987 PREREQUISITES FOR APPROVAL OF FINAL MAP. Where dedi- UtIon in re qu"'&ed Lt SSnall be aeco Lrshed in �eccor- dance with the provisions of the Subdivision MA Act. Whuere foes are � re fired the same shall be depokited with the City Plamiva Nparts"t prior to recordation of the Final Tract Map. Open space covenants for i private park or recreational facilities shall be approved by the City story's office and the Planning Departe:ent prior to approw�el of e Final Tract Map by the City Comcil aM shall be recorded simultaneously with the Final Tract Map, S. 9986 STATEMEIfT OF CLU RSSPOMSIBILIM S. 9988.1 Cemesenceaaent of Develop�aeat a The City shall begin t development of park and racroatioral fi ULties within i five (S) years from the time o£ final iuspection and acceptance of tract improvements by the City Council. S. 9988.2 Severabilityg If any section, subsection, Aubdivision ! paragraph, sentence, clause or phrrase of this article �. or any part thereof is for any reason held to 9: unconsti mloasl„ such decision shall not affect the validity of the reseainiag paWoos of this ordimnce or any past thereof. The City Council harrtry dealaxae that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdi.visiou, parO graph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact � that any ova or more sections subsections, subdivisions paragmphs, bentence, clauses or phrases to declared unconstitutions►ei. BEST PHO"OGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS � i i r� The Aavcloyiment Plan on tho t}to proport:y to he catltu iced -a it'r Our V der 11 Actj li.;; i t lon CALIP-OSA - 375 (G) vUlmli •i;; ir)Lewi�.J to be cacv� i,�llc•:i uaadr�r ra Federal Olien Spac,► De'veloi,r:ent (ir:il,t ,,IJ i1c.'ItIll-od by rho city without Ti t:lc VI: A+ ;7 i t:-:)tc c Thu to-tal :JZe of litItttinptUla Fir"; r i'}iIsr: is 147 acres , This is hroken 1nto two cW Tics to development. 1. Property acquired with it:le VII Asss.i:stance (38. 38 acres) ; and Property ac.rtuirR-d vir.bo!jt: Tit; r VII 1�; isC;aracl: (56. 62 ac as) The Development Plan indiciites tl;e imi�reve;ueti�:� , facilities and ecit.ci.irment , to be coiast:ructod, instal is A or furnished on T: tte VII assisted 3tid non-TAtle VII nssisT.a a1 I�roperty A breaskdaoin of the !;cliadu,tod developmeat of thin► siati- "'i tle VII as,i 3t:ed j3r0ilnr is as fol1. s: DR royemf n is WAIX5 - 10, wide ( s, uco :'ill . ft. ) 5' hide, (57. 850 Lights - 1.10 units ltc�strauats - 'l Forking. Lvr, - 7, 500 sq . Ift, Parking Structure - 200 ft . h 200 ft. Planting and—Landscaping - S9 acres Park Vvraitura Childrea's Play Axpaas Boat llRck .euld Uttilding Pump Station ,. � i3rinkli}g Trou»twain$ Library• 4 OS 141b .sti 1..Jr '.t.15r...n.. .w't. . ..✓. .. ..-1 .YwA1/:QA�W�M� i � I j • 1 i I ii 1 I ' ref Cam#- 1 j i a t I t'��;�^r1a�"jdjFv+�;rS9' t I; S" -c,• " N 'I 1 ti'i 1 1i f f I OS 142 i Schedute o'' Uevelunriont ; i 1 The s0it-dole of development of iiunt intgton Centrcil Park first Phase was :Sul:p"l ied by Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Zv i l l i,a;ns , I.,lncis L IIIC Architects located in Los Anreles . This schedule applies to the total 147 nacres in Pi rs t Phase , bon': i Title III assisted and no—Ti t to VI I ass is 4ec?. j Sch;;Ju10 I Beginning clttta. Working Grawirii;s - .June 1, 1970 completion Fite of Working Drawings, - Ilecf,10jcr 1 , 19?0 Beginning date of Constr:+ction - January I , 1971 Completion date of Construction - August 1 , 1:171 ; i� r i i I OS 142 % C, ll�vt:•lohr^t �ttt !lara f)]f: F12"aI`o5t`ti dJVt'lOt)illeilt i71provemollts of Chu Ti t 10 V I I ati`;i: tee la ld comprising 811 . 313 acrez., together with the O!" timateLi cv:;-� of nl,tte rial anti labor ar` ar, foi 'i;ttC1•i;�1S Inprovements 1, La1)or 1`lali;s - 10 , tritit' ( 117 , 50O stt . t"t . �+ (i(lt/tic) , ft . 70 , SOO 11,%)Us - 5 ' wide (14 ,000 sci , ft. '10 t( . ft . 5, 600 Lighting - 127 0 $-100 a ttni t 5(), 8()0 11,•strooria: - 4 t! $20 , 0031) a unit 81), (wo Nature 1luiIding - 1 t+ S ) S,000 :t ul►it 15, ()00 Par)ci.nc; - 36, 400 q . f't 71)�/ Sq ft , 2S, '180 Plant!Ilg, 61 acres - nativt grasses 212, 572 8 ac;:e: - maintaiaua 15� 'tq. t t . 52, 272 T2 ecs 38 ,00() Arbor - 1 @ $ 1c , 300 a unit 16 , 8()0 Drin}:ing Fountains - S ;? S 3 S(1 a. unit ? , Soo Wa to Moters - 2 u S 50t7 n till i t 1 ,000 I)ri(1ge over Writer - 20 linen) feet 30 400 Stairs at Bluff 10 , 001) Aulti-usc BUilding* :360 ,000 1 urlcige over Highway 1.7 , 500 Play Ar( t,. 10 ,000 Amphi theater 20�000 YOta1 $991, 724 *This improvement is ineligible for 'Title VII assistance but has been ii,cluded to indicate total improvement costs on tl:.e Title VI1 j assisted land. The sources of these estimates were: � } Laarcon, Landscape Consultants Eckbo, Dean, Austin & iVilii-ams , Landscape Architects Alfred Caldwell, Arc))i tect i OS 143 n;; 1 .1.1 Local lime of c Osts I I The non- i-edcraI , car• City share , wi I by i ►, the 1'4)rm of (:;1-11 his >;'L`veMIC Will bo provided from the t ,l tt►.: in}, � c,ur�. : i 1. On June 3, 1969 the c i t i zeiv; at' llun t ing ton Beach � VUtecl app-rovil of a S►) mill ion Var;, li'0116. TIIvSc bonds we-ro successfully sold to t.hv 1t;►nk of :1mcl— ica , i N.'1' . S.A . -n Febru:ir;, lb, 1970 at the very favo►-able interest rate of "fits 11011ds wi 1 l be 25 yell' Genc:ail Obligation B011clr . Thesc bond rands becanu avai l alp 1e 1.,7 the City can April l 3 , 1970. i i r 1 I i i • 1� I OS 144 OS 1,15 Ueycic� smcnt of Nori-Tit1 1 l.rrnc; See OS 1.11 iI 1 1 4 j j I i i C I I l { oS 1.15 BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS OF HIIIHTING'1 ON i3f:.ACH MAMA I A .. . 1 ",- TI:U11 TO THE I EPAN•I"iK. 4i' ' DEV1r LOPI•II:NT FOR GRANT TO ,'..':': ' i �. ... LAUD i'IIiEREAS, MY V11 or th- vwzirk. A ' provider for thc: baking OV vvint w rY 1.11,• :' 'i.NVY or Il-Unin;'. and Urban Development to :•tat -� 'uri I q!11 W i I,' W.11 • to sannist them in the developmen 1C ; rinaN.OW W -P ,M 1 " 1:Inti for open-apace u:.cs whery .'UK 't. .: 1 , i ::i ' i nt-1,1ci Ing out a unified or offieWl;; L :' I p:%j7r%M 00' Lht. provision and developmen; or open -, ; in !:j,,ri p'irl, o!' LIP.- comprehensively planned development W th, Min • ro% ; and ' The City oi' Iiunttn ,71t t-,rt i "Applicant ," (centres to develop t'hnt wor' _ .iir 3ani known a.; Huntington, Central rant , FtVOY I'i;AZO , Oor _ 1Zt. ltW Or C0MaIrr i parcoln Included within . 11: gt'lrpVul nv . ;r l t,rilhjwo r:y s'.itil: v"A i Street on the cant ana Edward Stro"t on i ho . st , Ellin Avonuc, on the south and 51ater Avonu�' on '..:it• r1�:vy , in shown in red o11 i the attached map, which lani In to i t' hc l i inj •.runt t' ,:• perma- nent open-space laud i'or genern pork arA pt."I'e<<o n purposes ) ! 1 1 including migratory bird s%nwt:u;iry , r;•.t:c,r:• t i"I lw , 1 ,;,..rIng— trail s , bike trail; , bouting, fi Wnn, plauja aronn , hall Ella- 1 monde , tennis courts , clill. en ' s plAy cent;nvj , ovownlrbt; cnnp-- � ` I ing, and other passive and active outdoor %t; ',!v 1 Qe3 ; and Title VI of the Civil Rights Aqt oC i964 , :end tho rvEula- tions of the Department of Hossinq and Win Development ef- fectuating that title, provide thin no yor on shall to discrim- inated against because of race , color , ov erat onal origin In :he use of la"d developW ; at;d i It is recognized that the contract: for Federil grant will 1. 9, i, irn{�;�:,{> c;ertrilrr 1,1,1 � ,-:,►. . +�.,. ..� . ' : '. . ! . .', and w 111 rent: I:'c• Imp n1 t 105 and 1ndlvltiu•1i.: i ! : ; ! t - land lu of vL ive ni•t', t' . i (2 ) enmpIIarre" a t L h , with Federal re,g" ir' m,n , - tunit,y ; UN t-rill he •;1 , ;");;, `�'jrl, CITY OF HUliTJ11tjT0!I I _:r,:'I1 t ' 1 i 1 , Thot an ippU by Tit lo `.'?I of r;1:c• Wit. , Nc Air to prenvnt1; WM•: d t . t .. , . . , z q " 1 1 2. That: the '•hlyt+:' ! ha t'... W n. . in i i : . ,. ,t ,i to t-XOLlit:t' and to f'o such 'tppK i1 W 1:�. Oro . Hour WE ord Urh%n Dovv I pm'_ nh , to v . i . l •rir. :o1: and to furnish :ruck +w1nonn: 'i. ' . +' L,'. went and tc act as t hP :cut tr: A .. r. ;' p , ' ,••:rrt, 3. That the prapo" .t dwo lopn-!v „ '.t.11 plane fat' the allocat' loh of ljtM t':.: .,i''ie- .:-i , ord t.h;tt. , should nald grant he :and", i;1.y : ." ',:.: i : WMA, W �t u nald land for t;hv une dvv .l n tr.v. n z . : . q p 1 : _ 'r' r , n ... ; .ch_ proved by the Department of Nuu. . n . :n i A I aVm •n 11 . That, the Unatod ,;Nr1r.E'. oP iir,,n . . . wi l Lh" ;w of Hnus inC and Urban Deve pm, no to ,, 1 r,t•. • hc:i4hy xr , as- sured of full compliance t y n,,I; l i ugnt, MA!1 r",-u 1.l L;.ns oe Lhe Department of lfousingr and Urt, ;;i !;��rc t ; F�r,•.;nt. t' f'1'cc:t.rt;tt � +1�.' 'i'it e VT of the Civil ili. UIto Act; or 1 "60 . i; 5. That: there exison 1n the . r. •:;1 ! *„ " idoluaLg amount. of decent , safe , and sanitary hnu,!"; whion In %vai'ir hju to persons displaced an a 1't?:?u k W the ay e"-.''i;io land pry>Jet, at prices which are within their NnnnKil m anA , and whivh are i .I not generally leati de s irnb.le in i i ,- u:. ± 1 tt let and public and commereial ft.w1 ? ! + ' ! .. :n t:v- Of' the displaces] indivlduaLi -irtii .'awl 1 •iri i ! ! . 1,1w .-er;:,,? :,I' LYtI:, body that such dictplacc o:, , 1 f' rrn„ rr tr :(tr:rd- aticc with aPPIIcal)le I'(.rtr1':t ± r;r,. t !. t ::'? :, .,t. c;1' Ii;,r:. 11: ; and Urban Devclopmt:nt . ( . That: the Ifni tee -:r; of liouolnl; and Urban Devc l o1`,rio.•tt . i f t :,.•1 tl 't' f l of full compliance by Aj)p1-1 ,.,,mt v, l.ti: r ii, ! r>:it:t'cil !:Itol, :>t:art:f-iI'do, imposed under' Title V11 rX the PASSED AND AI`OPTEM by the C t t •. ! 1 o t' t i; _ C 1 t ;; of Huntington Beach ttt 1 ti,c I BUI ? day of 1970. III I r .l r� , ATTEST: r I: s;�.i s t:�..�.nic c y tMc,�•tt 1 APPROVED AS TO YORM : AttorneyV- 1 1 s f f R �t f vus: No: 3170 OF CALIFORNIA COU,W'1'1' ()1'' l)12,1'`GE ) lil:ACII ) 1 , I':11'I, C . Itl\I:� , the tfu 1 Y L'I uc t t'll . lll,cl 1 i l'i L`cl 111111 acting City Clet'I. t11' (Ill' Ctty ,, I 1111111ill.-O 11 11A.. •tl , i11111 (1X l►rf'iciu Clerk 1► I' t.11c` City Cmin i i 14 -,lilt City , (it) horeb). 4l'I`t i I'�' t hilt tllt who I t' I1111L1)t'I ' i I:viol 1,1r' lil ! 1w y l:tllllll' i I of t.h(' C'i t1• I►l' fillt:t i m"I1>l1 Ho;lcll i •; til l'l u : t 11,1t I llu l'l+t•l`guing l'l'--4tl) 11t lllli l+il' Iiir.-:�ud i11111 i11-1114•11 11'. t 11•-' ill I' ll'lll ! ( t �-l' Vllty of IiiS1f'l! lllitll at ir1i1 it11' i I I' l!t ill ) lilt. f'rl'iirf)i'1 tit, :=it ill C 1 t `. Comic I a : i1 rl�l;u 1111 rll�t•t i rug, ! 11,.'r t•,I !' 111.E I ll �111 t lll� 18Ch 7 0 :11'1•:S: C;l►Itnc i full'(( : Aliti1:1'V Comic I I mew 1; +11iT`r,�."=l,fi':ir. ill Ctet'1: 1, t' 1lit' C11v ("1141)+_1. 1 (of' t.hu l:i v !' 111111t 1111" I1)Il !Stttll'Il . C'i11 i Curtlict GJ.orx i r 1� '141 "J _ .. . 1 —..�.._.1 Z WUTNER tN s _ It l •i PPpit 9RtC l.M. (cmM UDS ej CiCARWattF. G►�) 4 y .l�Al++plu►7 _ 9 1 r 1 MEN a /p.. f`n -Li j w —_-.._ �ItO•r7o-Ogg ��i /10-r1+0-S ACI 3�ySAc. J6Q Cur4i3 ��lESq f�3dau+ �#t �.Sr4c, Ail s Wl1Ery iil�f�lt t � � BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION i POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORI4iINAL DOCUMENTS AV o.'i1Cf or 1 CITY ATTORNEY ►1UN71NG7ON DEACN CALIFQRNIA 9264) fDON P. UNFA f'ia;/ 1 9 1!1 (Cr 1L'L1:1'IIDNi ( Utr •t7on•4[r 171J1 $36-6551 Honorable !ir,y(,r aril! City CoutioI I Cit;i of Hlrtltllltitoli Iil.'ach Post Office vlco( 190 Huntington ricactr, C:iI i la 1:'t+ Gerltlemen: 1 wrl i:ll attornt. . fit. Cal 1.1,oA 111 a . 1 Ilrtve e,(t1•u1111ed y11�1r' or ti-te Ella ;;i.nr, Act of ]1?t, i requested In the devc- lopG;('nt U1' tAclt 'i'L '1i11 1111d '•:Ilcwjl as Nunt inf,,t nn Central Par!, , I'ir.,t. I'!)a. l .ti;±ch l"+nd i.; to t,;., rlc to aril ur'r•-a voi, Lermanent ll'wk alld rocre!11, i Orl 7i11',1p:e:a. It i:; !,y 013 irl ton that the lor,i 1 na..i•.' ,t' t:tw (:t L;, or hurl t I tic t on lic';l ell , ar :shown orl t:ht' c.tt.toll i ilav!- cxarnin(!d the r .,w1ut.i ()rl l.i':^t•: i'! (' I i+;: :c)11r :•.c'�r(i.1r11- orruer• anti auttiorizinr ttie 1,1,t:- aforc':n(:ntioned apl)1.tcatJon and I .find tint it cr-nt -iUi t.1w i'lild'.li}-:; and a�_r;urLa:co_, 011Ch appeal- in t;he Gul:it2 '.`ors of t:. ono known 3:i Attachment G to 1,et tt't' 17CR, 03-5 , `'ij'f' ';;tt'el i"ct m of ll.tt i.on of Applicant Auth wir.I rlr- I'i 1 la;, o'' :11 p l scat l on for Li'vant to Acquire and Develop l�pc11- ;I ,.1e� 1,lrlci x brit! t:ilrit. titc.' nubmisalon of !.;aid tipl,iic:;t;Sl)rl rind lt:; c_'xec:ut !orl b." that c)f'flcial who exerut-ed it art: 1'ul1.;; -vit.hol-i �.ed by your rrl- LnG body . The City cf Mintington Beach ha:: rvc� ived a federal grant under Title VIZ of the Hou.;Irv. Act; r.,r 1.061 , an ant_'ri(led, and there have beer: no raterial chariguo In .3tatc or local law affecting the validity of it:; organs nt lorl or .elovant pawers and authority since the date of :sued prt:•v.Icnrs apl)LIcation, and � there has been no material chance i.n the :;t:atus of ariv pendinlr or threatened litigation. I Eased upon the foregoing, it 1:i my opinion th;.it the City of Huntir3gton Beach 1a a public body empowered to receivc and ex'- pend nederal, State and local fundiz , to contract with the Urtlted States of America for the purpc:ae of receivin►> a grant under Title V11 of the HouvIng Act; of 1967., an arnerlded , and to undertake and complete the propoa':.'d deve'Iopment of the above-described land and, upon ,;urh developmem , retain natd l 0S 152 Letter to City Council Play 19, 2970 City of Huntington Beach Page 2 Interest for the designated permanent open-space uses; and that , upon development of said land, the interest of the City of Huntington Bench will tie free and clear of any restrictions which would interfere with the stated purpose of said grant tfz develop and maintain said land a3 permanent• open•-.ipuce land , s Respectfully submitted , t r I DUN P. BONR�I%' City Attorney DPA:bc 1 1 1 l i REQUE81i ` 16,1 /y May 21, 1981 / . C:T1 CLE ` Submitted 3o: Honarable Mayor / i Submitted Charles W. Thompson, City Administrator Sbid b '0 i 1 �`� � P'eWred by: Vincent G. Moorhouse, Director, Community Services By COUNCIL , SuL,Iect: EXPANSION/LIGHTING OF CENTRAL LIBRARY T0: 74— j �y TEMPORARY PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF TALBERT) i Statement of Issue, Recommendation,Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions,Attachments: ' STATEMENT OF ISSUE: 'TFie- Cii;tral Library currently has 103 public parking spaces available north of Talbert and 86 spaces in the lot south (temporary)of Talbert. The north lot is filled daily and the temporary lot is needed. At least twice a month both lots are filled and cars are parked along Taibert 1 Avenue In a disorganized manner. i RECOMMENDWIONt Approve i7We s (7mattc plant to expand the.. larking lot south of Talbert ,Avenue by Central Library from 86 to 206 spaces, to add six temporary wooden poles with sodium vapor lights and convert existing metal halide lights in the north lot to sodium vaparr out of the Park Acquisition and Development Fund at an estimated cost of $45,510. ANALYSIS: Over 340 library parking citations have been written by the Park Ranger in a three month i period. Citations do nit breed goad will for our citizens who expect tce be accommodated i when they come to the Central Library. Reconstruction of Talbert Avenue may still be two or j three years away from reality, when permanent parking (on and off street) can be provided on the south side. People are presently reluctant to park in the:south lot at night since no lighting exists on the south side of Talbert. These temporary parking and lighting facilities should be adequate until the park south of the library is developed. FUNDING SOURCEt The es`t m rr ccosTof the expanded parking lot and lighting is $45,S10 to come from the Park Acqultaition and Development Fund. Balance as of April 30, 1981 - $2,493,924.12. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: T. e Pall par ny and light only the existing south (temporary) lot. 2. Reduce stuff parking and provide no light. 3. Leave as is until park Is developed south. 4. Light the intersection only with a three year Southern California Edison contract at $9.00 per month. i ATTACHMENTSt f I. Ce`entrraMWrory/Exteriar LightinglParking Memos. 2. Library Parking Expansion, Development Cost Estimate. 3. Library Parking Expansion ' 4. Action agenda May 13, 1981 - Joint: Library Board/Community Services Commission meeting. VGMsh No4»t - �' + ATTACHMENT 1 LIJ M CITY OF HUNTINGTON1 BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATiON ins+u:.c,rrw n u i To Vivian Borns From Dave: Winkler Siiperintendent Recreation and Park Ranger/Naturalist Human Services Subject PARKING LOT AT LIBRARY Date March 25, 1981 In providing extensive enforcement for the Library parking lot, I have noted several condltlnn3 which add to congestion and confusion. I strongly recommend that the following conditions be acted upon In your staff meeting so that a better quality of service can he provided to the Library patron. Bac.P,ground Information: Currently the Library Parking Lrt provides 99 publl . parking spaces plus 4 handicapped spaces. In addition, the overflow parking south of Talbert provides an additional 95 spac,ts. That is an overall total of 194 spaces plus 4 handicapped spaces. Every day the Library is open the normal lot Is completely filled and the overflow is needed. At least twice a ironth both lots are completely filled and cars are parked every which way on Talbert. The first Sa4urday of the month Is especially bad and more parking Is needed in the worst way for this day. To maku things worse, th!s Is a high use area for the park znd a large amount of weddings are hold in this area mostly on Saturdays. parking is difficult every Saturday. Currently, the Library reserves a total of 54 spaces for staff parking plus 2 spaces for City vehicles. Eight of these spaces pea directly behind the Library and the other 46 extend from the north-east corner of the Library around to the south connecting on to the public parking. The two City vehicle spaces are on the north-east corner of the Library. I pet•Ronally have written over 340 parktn2 citations since the first of the year. That does not include all those Issued by parking control officers. A couple of tho worst areas for citations have been mostly overcome through more signing. The worst area now for illegal parking is the staff only spaces (see recommendations following). A certain number of illegal parking Is expected as some people just don't care or are willing to take the chance J of getting away with it. Many people are very reluctant to park south of Talbert but that is an educational process. i next page please. . r r1 r'1 ' ATTACHNtd 1 PARKING LOT AT LIBRAL. -2- Narch 25, 198,. ' Lire of Reeomnandatianes Recommend that a sign be placed at the beginning of staff parking indicating staff parking only but permitting public parking on Saturdaya, Sundays, and evenings. Library staff is greatly reduced at these times and this would provide more spaces on the busy weekends for public parking. Preseutly, we do not enforce staff parking on the weekend but then since people think they got away with it on Weekends they feel they can also get away with it ou weekdays (ouch is not the case). Umdever, a certai►. number of staff spaces are slao needed un Saturday so I further recommmenO that a ■ign be placed reserving the spaces behind the Library and 15 of the additional spaces extending around to the south reserving these spaces for employee. parking nt all times . Signing details and wording can be worked out with the sign shop. From say observations this would adequately fill the needs for empioyso. parking on the weekends. ttecosmaead that the number of employee parking spaces be reduced by six (6) spaces on tlta extreme south edge. These six spaces do not have bumpers painted for staff parking like the other spaces but only have signs which indicate staff parking on week days only. From my obseevatiorsa these six spacer are not needed sad all that is needed to turn them into public parkisag is to remove the signs. Never have I seen more than throe employee cara in these spaces and at no time have I observed the parking lot when theta wars not spaces enough left empty in the rest of the employ" parking to accommodate the cars parked here. Numbers are a difficult thins to arrive at because some employees don't drive but either use other methods of transportation or rick aith another employee. It is possible that at t1ses illegal vehicles will require employees to took for parking elsewhere test with continued enforcement I believe we should be able to keep the employee parking available only to employees. On bogy days, I sm continuously writing citations for illegal vehicles in the employee spaces because they are slrays .left vacant near the south and. Zscomond that the book drop be relocated to another location. At present, the book deep is located an the traffic loop near the Library's front, door. This creates at least 4 problems as I see it. 1. The book drop io located on a red curb (which the Fire Department MALnt:aina au►tt be there) soaking it illegal to stop a vehicle at; the present location. Of course, we are not enforcing this . 2. All traffic which comes to use only the boc,ic drop La touted through the entire Library parking lot whine is Already overly congested with vehicles tryin,c to find parking upaces. This just creates no-cc congestion. 3. Wh4n the b•.ak crop gets full, the door will not open. Since ,people are already parkcd near the front door to uva the book drug they isimply walk into the Library to drop their boike. On several occasions , I have come along in the meant:ne and issued the party a citation. Of course, they got back out before I leave and then blame sae for the book dro, being full. Quite a few people park here illegally anywa;r and I have no srey of knowing who is who. ATTACHMENT 1 PAUNG LOT J►T LIBRARY -3- March 25, 1981 4. The book drop is not available frost the driver's ride of tht car as it used to be wheit it was out front. This slows clown the whole oroceas and adds to the ►:onjestion. I understand when the drop was oit front the asphalt tore up the Little care wheels. Perhaps better whrels could bn installed or a different cart used or even a different- book i drop. Recommend that one or taro parking spaces be designated for motorcyclet only. A large number of patrons ride motorcycles to the Library and toere iu no need for them to occupy n full apace. Zn iactr many other peaple complain vihen they coo. Howeverr that does not give thew thn right to pv k illegally on the side walk as they have been doing which practice we havo largely stopped forcing them to occupy a space. Recommend that the une apace along aide the loading dock directly behind t%e Library be signed for, employee parking only. At present, it is not signed (perhaps the sign was vandalized) an it is not onforceable. I would sincerely hope that these matters can be discussed and acted upon. It artainiy would aid is the enforcessent problems are have at the Library. I an sure the Police Department concurs with these problems. DAR s ds At 1 RCHMN I' 1 CITV OF HUNTINGTON BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION �{ a�,hri�cur ��•cr To VINCENT G. MOORHOUSE, DIRECTOR Ermm DONALD W. USEP. "OMUNITY SERVICES DIVISIO14 ENGINEER Sul�ject CENTRAL LIBRAR7 Date FEBRUARY 19, 115,131 EXTERIOR LIGHTING Pleasu accept the following au response to your raquest for estimates dated February 11, 1901. First the coat to convert the parking lot lighter to h gh sodium was estimated to be $1,700 in a memo from Walt Sweet to Waltqr Johnson in Doccmber of 1980t and I hAvei attached a copy for yc sr uaa. Second, 1 estimate it would cost $2JOG to install a stan- dard marbolit:e street- light at the intersection of Talbert alld Lho entrance driveway. However, I would recommend requesting Edison to install a wood pole with an arm and luminaire. Edison will install these type with overhead fend for no Installation charge, but a three year con- tract muat be uigned. If removal or relocation is ordered within this period, the City would have to pay removal. j charges. Either way, tho energy charges will be thy. same. This is due to the future realignment of Talbert and r�2- 1 moval costs would be lesu than for z-► pole on ra concrete � b3sa, • In the event other lighting is planner : in the southerly parking IoL• you can figure on about $1, 800 -- $1 , 900 r.-dch, and for that area now paved I would estimate it :could require at least six pol as. 1 trust the Abcva assists you for budgeting. Q Uona lei W. Kiser Diviuicn Engineer 1]1-:K/bh r � wI 1 Attachment 2. LIBRARY PARKING EXPANSION De-velopment Cost Estimate Asphalt paving* 32,000 squnrvs fool of $1.50 $wI(M Fencing: Relocating 170 linear feet and adding 260 linear feet. Allow 3,000 Lighting: Six ricw wooden poles and fixtures at $1,900 each 11,400 $62,400 Convert existing fixtures to sodiurn vapor I.700 SUBTOTAL $64,!00 Plus 10 percent contingency 61410 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $70,510 $45,5100 +► Because this is a temporay or interim parking solution, an alternative to asphalt paving could be rin oiled, crushed rock base with a top coating of fines. This solution should -� reduce the development cost by cpproximateIy $23,000. orl 4-t f ♦f , 77=77 C`imv \ \ \\ a�:�: I".y..l,y/Drat/Vr •I _ r� -�.... , Y! - •••I• -� - f...I lr/te..r a.I r.q.,; tom' t!:- . - +^��•r. .. - t \ \ • � ~ e...rr�..! c.ri( �. /Q j i '�.pt .� i t�• �, L'Z� �, \\\ a`,1,`\ \ w t1(} reu sr.Ic.rt p.r.,. \ PAM sib 0.- t� 'r+u4t.►/JtaMeK.Irs/v/' - _•�-- - 11•� .r r-.,r.� ..._ :. ! ` \` �� -- _ __ ._� r i t� Y. ';tom'• rl `tt: :' �. \ \\��\ _ =r��'r a —_ ;-•�--y_._-___. �\ \ _ cle REMEDIAL LARD Sift's PJE-�' —CON TIN i i i r 1 — 1 1 f — ADDITIONAL _ EXISTIMG FENCE TO BE RELOCATED PAVED AREA - -- PROPOSED LIGP-114G 1 SCALE: rt EXISTING SPACES: '46 SPACES ADDED: 120 co RARY PARKING EXPANSION mA-Y 1 1s$i A_ E. R. i i CT l tIN ittachmen t�4 • ,, ►t AGi 'IDA Me'etitrg Numbar: 44, AnJntlR;l�i� ►��:�_Tlrlr� ON J011'iT MEETING - COMMUMITY SEltVIUS COMM1SSIO11!t_1LRARY (BOARD C11Y 01' 111RITitIGTON BLACH ,lednenday, Ma.", 11, lq,i 1 j 6:00 p.r+r. 1?oo:r, B- 7, Civic Center 2000 Main r,trect Huntington Beach , CA 9264 , A. ROLL CALL. . . . . . . . . Cor;nun i tyervice_ Ss G;:�,ni ss i on +� 6:30 1' Toni Cooler, Glen Dysi;}(ler, Gent! Vi roll , Art Giese , Marilyn Jensen, Betty r;enred 10 Leq? Mosstellvr•, QillP0 s:ness (Chairman) , Jay Rivera, Mar•t.hd Valentine: and Nortna Vander MoT ri IEnxcusert Absence) L it) ar I1o,Zrd 4Uj teXC(q Cd Atu crtce) P P rquerl to Davenport, Lawrence Rol on, Jacdt,e'•i ne Schmi di t, (Geq; cGr�l�l�b�lic )and Olgaf,ltrobel 9. ADMI111STRATiVE ITEMS D-l. EXPAtISIOtl LIGNTIt1G OF CENTRAL LIBRARYTC,-.P0RA�ti CSOUTH _PAt►;`. t,(3 T'lie' Central L brary cu'rreri9ty his 103 public p�irklnq spaces Fill," :,n'>1.2 north of Talbert and 86 spaces in the lot south (tE'mporary) of Ta*. : w t. ST,<iF The north lot is Filled daily and the temporary lot is nee,, .:. At ACTIN least twice a month both Tots are filled ,and cars are ��arked a 1 owr REQUIRED Talbert Avenue in a diso►•ganizcd r►ranner . - RCA RA: Recommend to the City Council that they anprove the plans to Now w.nn..thy expand the south parking lot (ter::porary) at the Central Libra: v from GG to 'COG spaces , to add six tcmporary ►vooden poles with high pressure sodium vapor lights and convert existing light., in the north lot to sadiurt vapor out of tho Park Acquisition and Development Fund, at an estimated cast of $45,510. MOVED RA, MOTION CAMEO U-2. 1I011TIt1GTOtl CEt,T.RAL LIGRARY--CONVERSION OF EXTERIOR POOLS STAFF The casts to operate and waintain the ext.eriiir pooes at the Central ACTION f_ihrary have steadily risen with increased erier=ry costs and staff UQUR60 has developed a plan for the conversion of the pools to planters nrdvr to save on operational costs and to itnprov�: the appearance c` - Fof.&ao off) the empty pools. No,vi Ulort.d.y RA: Approve the attached plan and recatumend to the City Council that the exterior pools at the Central Library he converted to pliinr.er boxes and the estimated cost of S90,125 be provided in thv 198!-82 Park Acquisition and Development Fund }>udget. REFERRED BACK TO COM,13ITTEE FOR FURTHER STUDY. C. C01;'-1ISSI0U/BOAF'D COMMENTS f,• AQJOI?'?r;tlEr1T 1 A' 1 +v, fir' • CITV C12 HUNTINOTO i MACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION MlRrIMN N MEACK To Charles W. Thompson From F. B. Arguello City Administrator Chlof of Administrative Sorvtces Subject Expansion of Central Liorary Datu May 26, 1981 Parking and Lighting Facllitics FIR k 81.53 In response to the request or the Community Services Department, a Financial Impact Report is hereby being submitted relative to the proposed funding for t.h'3 expansion of Centrai Library parking and 11911ting facilities. An appropriation in the amount of $45,510 will be required to fund this project as per tie development cost estl- mete set forth by the Community Services Department (see Attachment I1) . Sufficient funding is available in the park Acquisition and Development Fund. Should the City Council choose to approve the project In Its entirety, the balance in tha Park Acquisition and Development Fund will be reduced to $2,320,004.00. F. B. Argu Chlef of Administrative Services FSA/AR/cg CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH FINANCIAL IMPACT REPORT Project Name Expansion of Central Library Parking and Lighting Facilities Description To Increase publ)c parking capacity from )98 to 318 spaces and provide 6 temporary wooden poles and attendant lighting paraphernalia to serve the expanded facility. 1 . DIRECT PROJECT COSTS 1 .1 One-Time Costs i Turn,, actil E cquisition Construction ties, Elul men t Other Total Cost 45,510 45,y1O 1 .2 Recurring Annual Costs Additional materials 6 utsltit Pa roll ParsonneI Su lle, S rvlces Revenues Total Cos EP-4 i ,O00+ I ,O00+ 1 .3 Replacement/Renewal Cows N/A i i 2. INDIRECT COSTS _lily • Financial Impact Reporr"_� Page 2 3. NON-DOLLAR COSTS N/A 4. BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED FROM THE PROJECT Improved parking fiscilitles for public; reduce reluctance of peoole to utilize lot so+.yth of Talbert; lessen potential for vehicle tampering; Increase usage of Library in everting ho-irs. §. PROJECT USAGE Daily 6. EXPENDITURE TIMING Subsequent to City CounclI approval . 7. COST OF NOT IMPLEMENTING THE PROJECT Pgroetuatlon o` present problems outlined In attached correspondence advanced bbxreauest,i na ydepartment. REQUES t- FOR CITY COUNCIL. ACTIC� .June 22 81 mete _ 1 2._.._.___._. W)mittedto: The Honorable Mayor and City Council j . Subrattedby: Charles W. Thompson, City Administrator/ Preperedby: Vincent; G. Moorhouse, Director, Community Services Subject: Resolution Authorizing Acquisition of Encyclopedia Lot from Estate Sale �2 Statement of iuue, Recommmidation,Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions,Attachments: STATEMENT OF ISSUE; City policy requires Council approval of a resolution to authorize acquisition of real property. RECOMMENDATION Adopt the attached resolution authorizing and dlrectinE the City Administrator to acquire certain real ro :erty north of i•.11is Avenue, ANALYSIS At its meeting of June 1, :Bniftnren". .�i.�.-B-itSr Coun�;i1 approved appz�o..priation or $1500 from the Mond to purchase a piece of property in the area north of Ellis Avenue . A Council approved resolution is necessary to accompliah this purchase and to direct the City Administrator to execute appropriate: documents . Said resolution also indicates that subject property has been found to be in conrorinince with the Open Space Clement of the Cii yl n General Plan. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS Reject offer from estate attorney to purchase the property. ATTACHMENTS 1) Resolution 2) Previous Council Action W^w.-„ � 3) Location of property A> P10 8Y C17 COTrNEE 4) FIR MMH:cs ......._S� r Ty C R V V ly� r IMo 4MI 9 t i :1 �• INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICAT,'ON rK,+rrwcm,+ - To Charles W. Thompson From F. B. Arguello City Administrator Chief of Administrative Services Subject Request for funding of land Dater May 27, 1981 parcel located north of Ellis FiR 1 81-55 In response to the request of the Community Services Departmam t, a Financial inspect Report Is hereby being submitted relative to the proposed participation of the City in a probate court offering of a parcel of unimproved real property. An appropriation in the Amount of $1 ,500 will be required should the City Council choose to bid on the property, Sufficient funding is available in the Contingency Fund for such purposes. Should the City Council desire to participate at the estate sale to the extent recomnendad by the requesting department, the balance in the Contingency Fund will be reduced to $1 ,161 ,404.66. r 1 v~ &= 1"F F. 9. Arguello Chief of Administrative Services ? 1 FBAIAR/cg I • i ' 1 .1'r w CITY OF HUNTINGTON UEACH FINANCIAL IMPACT REPORT Project Name Purchase of Encyclopedia Description Request. for funding of land oarce) )ocated north or F1115 . 1 , DIRECT PROJECT COSTS 1 . 1 One-Time Conks Land urn. F. - Acquisition Construction ties, Egji ment. Other Iota) Cost 1 ,500 1 ,500 1.2 Recurring Annual Costs Additiona Masertais b utslde Payroll Personnel Su 2lies Services Reanues 7otai Cast 1 .3 Raplacement/Ranewal Costs N/A 2. INDIRECT COSTS N/A r�l Financial impact Reporl' page 3 NON-DOL-LAR COSTS -•-•'" " N/A _ _..� •• TO HE DERIVED FROM T"E PROJECT rce1s of 4, BENEFITS �5 o11cy of aequirin-�rnasonabl rlced a Falls in line with the City P land In the Central Park related area. . PROJECT USAGE N/A 6. ExFENDIT'JRE TIMING lsrate l 30 days subseyuen�t to receipt Sub ect to robatc court con��i rR,,ation - aPq .w....-.�-- ot- bid 1 �11 T MENTING THE PROJECT f 7. Cos OF NOT IMPLE NIA -`......"..-.' �_._.�,,.,_..__.. ._._. 7.. I i^JWI, 1 . r� REQUE81' FOR C11"J" COUNCIL ACTION UAW may 261 14011 to. The }tonorable Mayor and City Council S1�brnitgd • Subminodby: Charles W. Thompson, City Administrator by; Vincent n . Moorhouse , Director, Community Services PrepuMd Wod: Acquisition of Encyclopedia Lot from Estate Side' sutuneet of Iwo, RecomnwWadw,Arslysis, Funding Source,Altarnative Actions, Attashnwnu: STATEMENT OF ISSUE The City has bee offered from un estate oale a piece or property in the area of Ellis (encyclopedia lot) . There is some urgency to purchase the property due to closure or probate. HI'COMMENDATION Appropriate $1500 from the General Fund to purchase the lot . ANALYSIS Because of time constraints of the probate sale, the City has are opportunity to acquire subject property at a considerable saving. At this point in time , the land is not designated ror park use nno -�.. there is some question of using Park Acquisition and Development. Fund monies to acquire the property . Therefore, in order to purclw� c: subject property, it is nocessary to utilize the General Fur.d . At a later date, this matter will be readdressed in the Huntington Central Park issue or the City may decide to consolidate the encyclr,�- pedia lots through other avenues , The General Plan indicates this property is designated as open sparue. The City could adopt a resolution in the future to enable aequisitl0a of these parcels as they become available. FUNDING SOURCE •-- -11-10 61' - �:�Unapproprlated Balance. ALTEF"I'ATTIVE ACT_YON t . if. the City The estate has made an offer to sell subject propery does not wish to purchase the property, it should reject the order. ATTACHMENTS Map of area in question. VGM,c s _. ._.._..�._... .�....._.. ..w..r:..:,wi:..:..c4u..f:w.n.ru.w',fa....�n1y.►.Y�IIMIWFW REOUE�-S� FOR CITY COUNCIL ACT�t r I,.W , Dace April 13, 1991 Submitted to Mayor and City Council APPROM BY CITY COUNCIL Submitted by: Charles W. Thompson, City Administrator ----0'i it�.. �,opwod by; Vincent G. Moorhouse, 01mcior Community Sere ;� ZO r cu,s NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO. 81-17, FOR BOND ACT OF19 b ° R013ERTI Z'BERG BLOCK GRANTS '.ftstemeni of Ion, Remmmendation, Analyils, Funding Source,Ahmative Actions, Atteohments: STATEMUIT OF ISSUEe in accordmice with the Bond Act of 1590 and Rvb.:r. tl Z'8erg Block grant requirements, a negative declaration approved by the Cite, is required for the purpose or obtaining $762,439 of grant finds previously applied for. RECOMMENDATIOM Approve N(VatIve Declaration No. 81-17 to accompany Black Grant applications for acquisition of enicyclopedia lots. ANALYSiSr On March 16, 1961, Council approved Resoluti-xi Nrss. 4974 and 4975 authorizing Black Grant application for 199D Bond Act and Roberti Z'Borg, respertively. These grant applications w9re filed for the purpose of acquiring 179 encyclopedia lets (2S' x 1)21) rwrth of Ellis Avenue wA west of Goidenwesf Street. Grout omounts are as follows: Roberti Zgerg $126s003 1980 Band Act 636,k36 $762,439 Estimated wquisition cost is $10074,000. FUNDING SOURCE: Rab rti Zeller'Block Grant. Parkl and Bond Act of 1980. Park Acquisition and Development Fur►d, balance as of March 31, 1981 Is $2,448,058.87. ALTERNATIVE ACTi0N5n Do not approve Negative Declaration No.81-17. ATTACHMENT: Negative Declaration No. 81-17. VGMJVMtcw cL t� Pia vri - � �1r'{y1�'.. wa:W. lit::..M.'s::.i:i:...•:'-711I:]t..-.,;1Js _e rat.n... .. ..._..�..........�.�...«.............r.w........,. ,...r.....•.n.....r.r.r..rwu,��'.rw.w..wHw+w+..J t 1 A+ +ACHNENT - RCA. SUBJo NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO, 81N17t FOR BOND • ACT OF 1980 AND ROSERT1 VBERG CITY OF HUINTINOMW MACH BLOCK GRANTS INS EP,-OEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION r IN�NwJ/W II NTI 10 Vic Morris From F.nvLronmenta]. Review Senior Departmental Analyst Committee Subject ND 81--1.7 Data April 9, 1991 Based on the H-aviron-nentral Review Committee 's initial study of the proposal to acquire 179 encyclopedia lots north of Ellin Avenue between Edwards and Goldenwest. Streets, a draft: Negative Declaration waa published in the local newspaper and posted in the cffice of the City Cler% for a 10-day public review period ending March 24 , 1981. and no comments were received. RWOMIENDATION: The Environmental Review Committee recommends t:h$t the City Council approve Negative Declaration No•. 81-17 finding that the proposed project will n:st have a si"ificant adverse effect on the enviroranent. Respectfully submitted, f rr JaLs R. Bar nee f Chairman Envi.ronmenteil Preview Committee JRn/dc l s r t Z%AIIiR/i/RY++�v1ns»r[jai.+.;wKlH�rKit• A• ewrnr•v.......► .n.......r...........rw....e.w.++«.�w«.7r..�.�.....�-.-w..-..w ..wVw.w•..w«r+..w.r+Rr .r ' � ••4 CITY OF HUNTINGTON�rr1CN CI � DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT P. 0.EWx 190 i, Huntington Borsh,CA.92648 • • •it .•i►,tt Tit: 17141636.6271 ENVIRONMENTAL INFOTMAI'YON 1'011M 1'01t CITY USE ONLY COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPT. pate Arr,�iCrnt: Authorized Ajent Recriyed : Project �JJ 2000 MAIN STREET, P. 0. BOX 190, 1011TI11GTON BEACH, CA 92647 Department of Origin: k1mi 1 ina Addrees 536-5486, Vick Morris Other Applications oL• 'f pli�ione Permit Numbers : MULTIPLE OWNERSHIPS Pronerty Owner NLA Mail i nq Address Telephone I l. p Ar0ect Information (please attach Plot Plan and submit photographs o sut;ject property) � 1 . 1. Naturci of Project: Give complote der.cription of the proposed project. To acquire 179 encyclopedia lots west of Goldenlibst P, north of Ellis. 1 . 1.0CAtinn of Project: (Address, nearest street intersections) Golden West and Ellis Streets • �t • • . rr 1 . 3 llssesser s Number:arc el N R e u �ltrner�aus � y��ifi�►L�-.LiYi:liJ:itil3dX`J,i7�''-'\3:11.at:.r:..w•.w..�«....�.........r-......�..�..... �'.� +ww.r.rrrv�M-�I.Yw. r:,rw.rMWw.r� .•� �•�•�r�'1 r '1 BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS 1 , 4 tV1�a t: is the present xoninct oil the property? _ RA-O-Cn t.U-p-CD 1 . 5 1111aL is the 3;urrounding land use to tha: North CF-R Sough AA-EL-fn - -- VasL RA-0- 'I 'ale s t RI-CD -_.___......�..._--_ • _. 1. 6 if the project: is commercial or irulustrial give a complete .tiOS and other partinant information description of nctivi including buL not limited to c:sti1%1at:cd employment per shift acid any potential hazardous materials which may be used, etc. ti/A 1 . 7 If the project is residentiaL, indicate number, types and size of units and associated facilities, H/A 1 , 8 if the project in institutional, indicate themaounction, f estimated employment per shift, and maximum 1 ,9 Project land area (acres) 14.9 (lumber of parking spares N/A ,r_----• 1 . 10 Square feet of building area N/A Number of floors N 1 . 11 11eight 0� tallest structure involved in thQ project r1.n .�.,. Z •Q Envirnnmentnl Setting i 2. 1 nratna a and F100l Control ;,)•• vicane ttpscrihe how on-site dr-ainago' will be accommod.,ted, } 111A ��• •••••„-�vslCa�'1+T.WY+i#KF'i40'.4JUi/'�/'Sw'�tAY»'i�arbr.w�:Y..iJ�'_vs�.r•.ww.•r+M...-.�..wwuv.ww.ar.y..'I:IdMI.:+.+.a•.•w.+•,�- .._ •••�o.,.rn.wMVMr y w,41 ? . Land Form .$) Is the site presently graded? No 1A indicate the clrans cubic yards of clradinq hropoaed N/A On acrur, or Lund to be clraded 11/A thu anxauriL earth to be transported on the n I to the I , Zsm41.111t of earth to be transported off the site 1118 c) Whit will. bo the maximum hvislht and gracle of cut or fill r° after cvraciing is completed? U/A 2 . 3 Snils a) Type of soils on the subject site? (Submit soils report if available) . H/A 2. 4 Vegetation n) Attach a man indicating the location, type: and size of trees located on the site. Indicate below the number , type and size of trees to be removed as a result of the project. N/A .y � . ; Water Quality n) Does any portion of the project abut or encroach on beaches, estuaries,Nobays , tidelands , or inland water areas? h) Describe how the project will effect any body of water, No effect. 2. 6 Air nual,i ty a) If the project is industrial, describe and list air pollution sources and quantity and types of pollutants emitted as a result of the project. N/ll 2. 7 Noise n) Oosr. rihr .my adjacent off-site noire sources ( i .e . , air- lists, i n(his:t ry, freeways) . N/A ,. 1 ) hlls.i t sup i -no w i 11 lie produced by the pro jo t :` If av,s i lable , p 1 sr.1,10 tt i vv noise l eve i s III dec ib i e mca.,;a remc-n t and typical .. time dir,tribution when noise will be produced. None `i i , 1 • c• flow w-1.l noise produced by the C ra j o c t compare wi t:ti existing noise levels? NIA 1A 'rroffic Approximately how much traffic will he clenu'ra ted by the project-,(chock otic:) 1; 0•-50 vehicular Lri ps per day MIA 50 - 250 vehicular trips per day NIA 250 -- 500 vehicular trips per day - tills over 500 •vahicular trips per day UTA 3 .o Public Services and Facilities t., 3. 1 Win tor s a Will the project require installation or replacement of new water lines? NO h) Pleaso_ estimate the daily volume in Uallons required to narve the project. NIA ,a • 3. 2 Sewer a) Will the project requiro" installation or replacement of new sewer .lines? No h) Please indicate the approximate amount of sewage generated from the project. NIA 3. 3 .-olid %Msta n) If L. project is industrial , describe the type and amount (pounds/day) of solid waste generated by the project. N/A 4. 0 Social 4 . 1 Po .lntion Disple anlaiit ' �tJ Will , any residential occupants be displaced by the project netivi t ion? Na 1 hl lac•nvriho briefly the type of buildings or improvements to ` bW,. del"o l i shed ►iy the pro'joct. 111m) horse Corrals. t , . 1 1 +^_ �-+..wWw.ti+N�1s.,ranY.C�Fwnrr.rr...•n��..-..__�.. .. �......�. —...��r..w•....w...w�..+ . • 5. 0 Mitigating Measures Are there measures included in the project which may conserve nonrenewable resources (e. g. electricity, gas, water) t Pteiaase descrLba. NIA 5. 2 Are there measures included in the project which would protect or enhance flora and fauna? Please describe . rf/A A 5 .3 Are there measures proposed in the design of the project to reduce noiso pollution? Please cleecribu. NSA 5. 4 Are there moasures proposed in the design of the 'project (est. architectural treatment and landscaping) which have been coordinated with design of tho existing community to minimize visual effect? Please describe. I N/A 5. 5 Are there treasures proposed in the design of the project to reduce water pollution? Pleaso doscriho. r N/A 5. 6 Arc 'there measures proposed which would reduce air pollution? List any Air Pollution Control District equipment required. N/A 5. 1 Are there measures or facilities designed into the project to facilitate resource recovery and/or energy conservation (e .g. solar heating, special insulation, etc. ) ? Please describe. N!A 6 . 0 Alternatives 6 . 1 Are there alternatives to the project which may result in a lesser adverse environmental effect? i'lcase explain all project a ltern.it ivos oil .-In attached Sheet. NIA 1 hereby certify that tile. ±nformat i n herein is true and accurate to tilt! hest o f my' know l et c . Signature: ate Filed -5- .. • w•�..W�MwHwW\T:��MM.wMw�s✓�-...w... .y.. .�_ .��...-..`....•. ....r . �r`wtMFlh•MMM+�YM. yi/yYrY. i 1`10NA ! DISTRIL I MAP C1.'.1•' Ir GF . LIQUID II U-N rl.,,INGrf'ON HEACH A m lo-M�-Iqlo-I.. CA1,11"OlNIA USE OF PROPERTY MAP I l J t' ( f �� r 1• 'r CF-R rInd., J I JAI `. ��• `tip ti,.•�t{,� ,:• '' •- Jul �`�4•, 1 ! � liiillRl�IjI1J r � 1 c rI VmAln? I/l AV i. �g J . A i •�' REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Date Aprli 3j 1981 lwbmitacl to: Honorable Mayor and City Council ,1l�Zt�!�✓�•> U. :used by: Charies W. Thompson,City Administrator , :r�.= �jf'f`��-`e' prepM,ed by; Vincent G. Moorhouse,Director of Community Services BMW: STATE BEACH, PARK, RECREATI QL FACILITIES BOND ACT OF 1974 AIFFILOVBU BY G&TY COUNCIL Boolcup Msrariel Attached: OWN I l No sum m4nt of law.Rmmmoulelon,Analysis, Fundlns Source.Alternative Actlom: ■r�r r. .rwr+w.r.�.✓a� wu..�■ram. STATE ENT OF ISSUEt The et Beach, cr , Recreational and Historical Facilities Bond Am of 1974 has an umVended balance of$90,044. RECOMMEi RATIO : nsnw alwca zf$80,044 be applied toward the purdxae of encyclopedia lots for exp radon of Huntington Central Park. ANALYSISt 0Tn-Wd—yW, 19750 project ogreement four 1974 Bond f4ct was approved for acquisition and development of 19.54 acres known as Sully-Miller (worry In the ornount of $496,944. Upon upproval by the City Council, via minute action,the State will permit the $901044 to be umed to help of fact the acquisition of 179 encyclopAla lots. The vital estimated acquisition cost is $It074,000. FUNDING SOURCE: California or t an Act of 1980 (Proposition 1) $636,436 Roberti 7gwg (1910411 Funding) 126,003 1974 State Rind Act 90.044 ; SUBTOTAL $842,483 Park Acquisition and Dermlopment Fend 23!_5 7 (Bola ae of Februar/ 28, 1"1 -$291650009.88) TOTAL $1,0740000 ALTERNATIVE ACTIONt D6 not g pro t amain of these funds. CWT�YGM:YMsde •r°' STATE OF CALIFORNIA aN OF HUMCTON BEACH Resouraet Agency Deportt"m of Parke and Racreation JUN 51975 PROJECT AGREEMENT STATE BEACH,PARK,RECKAT1aNAL A14p HISTORICAL FACILITIES RECREATION 6 PARRS DEPARTMENT BOND ACI'of 1974 Project Title Contra Park .-------- Ap,liCe„t City-o.f Huntington Heac_b_ Pro;ectN�rwer�0-oblb ho)aeterlarrwrree►nioJ �pt,.Q_,q�.A�l�?L^Q�l�.i�.—•III—.�uILO--3Q-t--1� - Doteription of Project land purpo►n 110t which Irani montyt wen requesledl This project is for the Acquisition and development of• the 19. 54 acre Sully-Miller quarry which is located in Huntington Central Park, When fully developed tho area will contain 15 campsites (trailers ) , 25 tent sites, rest;rooms with showers , and tables and benches for picnics and get-togehters. Facilities will al90 include sewers and drainage, plants , shrubs , trees, walkways, parking lots , lawn alreas, and electrical underground lighting. The development portion of the 1974 bond funds will be used for grading, sewers and drr,ir,age , electrical underground light standards, and engineering . The acquisition portion of the 1974 bond funds will be used to acquire ,, ► the 19.54 lscre parcel. fludoat Act of 1974 as amended by I torn Number 412A (179) i, Atlaaua far aequitlann � �� 2, Allocated for develapment ti_ + Total Stare Gant not to r,sceed i 496t,944 The General and Special Prowtiono attached arc rna+fa a port of yr4 are Incorporated Into this Agreement. City of Huntington Beach .� Applicant 5.t.L"46 Title—City Administrator Due STATE OF CALIF011NIA DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATI&I flly - _— "� w-�«_� �j' r,, y/.. /�M �/ t Y/ir�r►e•L71L V+1 Title Py_ M .��wwrw.wM_�w_ Date -«.. Date _i'iti i1 f47r 11 1 DPri 4G1 If1f741 .f'r,.,....,_......._ ...__..w._tiK YRI..NJYOir't'4Xi►..:>w1v1,�t1..+'Y:':w�•.......�........�.�+�._...... ._ __......__.�..n_.r-+_.....w.wwr_..N v.. .�I.+�At�MMOYM�MM�R�e� 1 i SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP 34-5-I I CITY OF .r al:M Mw�li Mi�MIi/NI.•• HUNTINGTON BEACH MIANGPE c0UNTY, CALIFORNIA uSE OF PROpcRTY MAP 1�•1 1. rl CF- ;` • f I - ..•..n.r...•....+...�rvr<s!t![�:L'.!vi'..:'J•ti n....LTt'.11iCl Ri'CYK'N�/wRN'M'KflfwMu/M�!' ECMST FOR CITY COUNCIL. ACTION Salami Vincent G. Moorhouse, Director Department Community Services — Date Pr ed March 6 18 81 Backup Material Attached [TVee Plo Subject CALIFORNIA PARKLANDS BOND ACT, 1980 AND SENATE BILL 174 FUNDING FOR ACQUISITION OF 179, 25 FEET x 12 FEET COTS NORTH �.- nR �li�' err.rr rnL�tyniY�,gel P`eRK ,�.. City Administrator's Comrrwnti Approve as Re twttNOtL e5 AL �r Statement of lsaue, Recommendation,Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: �+ ST EMF-NT OF_iSSUE% Tr a ow Me"'Cify to recelve Its allocated share of the California Parklands Bond Act of 1980 and Senate Bill 174 funding In the 1981-82 budget, the City Council must determine which Park projects they wish to fund with State bond monies, RECOMMENDATION% Npprove .e attoc resolution and grant applicathw to the State for acquisition of 179, 25, x 1 !2 lots north of Ellis Avenue between Golden West and Edwards Streets as an addition to Huntington Central Park. ANALYSI& TWZ"ffles of Orange County and the County agreed upon a plan for distribution of the California Parklands Said Act funds and this plan was submitted to the State Resources Agency!Department of Porks and Recreation for implementation. Huntington Beach is recommended to receive $636,436 directly from the CPBA and$1261003 from Senate Bill 174(based on pro-rat* population) for park acquisition or development projects. In order for the City to receive these funds to the Siat+e's 1981-82 budget, the approved resolution and application must be forwarded to the State by mld-March. The City has been acquiring these 25' x 112' lots through tax title sales by the County of Orange for several years. There are 300 lots comprising 25 acres north of Ellis between Edwards and Golden West,Streets. The City owns 73 lots north of Finis and 22 toils snuth. The State awns four lots which will be offered to the City as tax title lots. A trade agreement with Mr,Marrow for the 22 southern Ints is anticipated, which haves 179 lots for the City to acquire with bond funds, Aar,Charles Davis, Real Property Agent top the Ctty, estimates the average value per lot at %0W. in addition to purchasing theca small lots aver the years, the City Council directed staff an .14L4y 21, 1980 to amend the City General Plan to reflect Ellis Avenue as the southern boundary of Rmtirxjton Central Park. This request was reemphasized on March% 1990, with Resolution 04853 ord again an August 25, t M. Current zoning reflects LLI-0•CD. FUNDING SCEs ar c an a MR AFfof 1980,Senate BiIt 174 and lark Acquisition and Development Funds. ALTERNATIVE ACTiONSt 11 t a development grant application for State funds to assist development of f-lelme, Parks. 2) Delay application for State Bond limas unfit 1982-83. VGM"LWWe .."`.1'w.w.: .r�l la'...1:....fy 7v Ji.', ..f.•. ...«..-.�.-.....�..�..-.�............�..�....� ...w.irrry ., •..14 ttr+...u:W'M..Tw1Y71Igi1.Mc'f�' .'a�� 1 CITY CW MVNTINOT�t BEACH HINTER•DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION WAT"Tm ore" To Norm Worthy, Supt. From Charles S. Davis Park Acq. a Develop. Read, property Agent Subject Huntington Central Park Date March 51 1991 Small Lot Acquisitions This memo is to supersede my memo to you dated March 31 1981 regarding the above subject. Vic Morris of your department has supplied new ownership in- formation applicable to the omall lots as followas I. Late privately owned -• 179 2. Lots owned by the City - 95 3. Loto owned by the State 4 Based upon this .information my estimate of the cosh; to acquire the privately owned lots Is $6,000 per lot for a total of $1*074,000400. The lot* mmed by. the State should bra acquired by tax sales as they become available. The cost of ,the 4 State owned lots will probably be $1,500' a'ach for a total of $5,000.00. Total acquisition coats, therefore, is now estimated, to be.. $1080,000 exclusive of appraisal feet, escrow and other related a►cquicition costa. i Meal Property Agent CBasjy .t CITY OF HUNTIN GTON BEACH IN?"ER•DEPARTMENT COMMU141CATION �xkn�trc�r�c�cH ' To Vincent G. Moo house From Vick �brris Director of Co;;jnity Services Department Analyst Senior Subject Data 9 PROPOSED LAND ACQUISITION FOR March 5, 1�E31 KiNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK Pursuant to the City Administrator's request, I have compiled a report ►': identifying every parcel within the proposed H.C.P. boundary (Ellis Avenue) which Is not City-owned and is proposed to be ROS zoning. Also, Included is the estimated acquisition cost for each parcel and the source of funding. r'. These parcels are presently zoned MI-CD, RA-0-CO and LU-U-M. The zoning is identified on the attached copies or the latest tax rall.s. These maps have been color coded: yellow are parcels to be acquired, red are encyclopedia lots owned by a Mr. M. H. Marrow who has expressed an interest in trading these 22 lots for ones south of Ellis presently owned by the City; the green parcels indicate 1I:3ty ownership. Estimated acquisition cost is based on the followirq which was supplied by Charlie Davis, Right of Way Agent: MI-CD zone $2201000/acre, RA-O-CD zone } $120,000/acre, LU-O..CD and RA-0-CD Encyclopedia Lots $6,000/lot. Properties Presently Zoned MI-CD ' Estimated Cast Donorship Parcel Numbers Acres or AcquLs�on Sully Miller 111-071-12 and 22 4.85 $1,067,000 Ocean View 14ishroom 111-071-24 4.12 906,400 Mabel Bradley 111-071-25 1.89 j1Y _415;8 SUB TOTALS : $2,389,200 VM:de t { ` 1. :—. - nn..�...-..•...�.,.� �..�,...�.�......�...w.wa..weMs'...�ra.�.vaav«.+.w.w.rfaw.+w ftj I , 1 Pr�02ertles Pr esemly Zoned RA-0-CO j Estimated Cost Ownershl Parcel Njnbers Acres o uu" Mn Ocean Vier Kishroom 111-071-5 2.47 $296,400 Ocean View Mishmom 111-071-32 6.89 $826,800 Wean View Kishroom 111-071-19 4.78 $573,6U0 111-101-1, 3-4, 6 8-19, 21-25, 27-280 Ocean View Mishroom 30, 32--34. 36-39, (56 lots) 41 & 43 111-102-1- 12, 34 & 150 17-21 23-25 Argeline Glacalone 111-101-2 Clem Hotchkiss 111-101-5 Alpha V., Count a h Ooyle C. Gilbert 111-101-7 Alpha V. County & Doyle C. Gilbert 111-101-40 4.90 $55,70600 Alpha V. Counts h Doyle C. Gilbert 111-102-16 Margert *stover 111-101-20 Jean M. Hethcock 111-101-26 Jean M. H:theock 111-101-44 Alan H. and Christian F. Siery 111-101-29 hirivel D and Grace Delany 111-101-31 r;.G. and Carl E. Mari 111-102-13 Richard Pari,eau 111-071-26 0.17 $89;896 Vicroore Corporation 111-�071-28 1.25 sm,000 Jarms Hudson 111-07l ►27 1.03 $123,600 A. C. 'htrion 110-160-2 4.78 $573,600 A.. C. Marian 110-180-4 1.69 $194,400 A. C. Maricn 110-180-5 2.46 $2950200 a: HUntingt6n Pacific Corp. 110-151-15 2.50 $300,000 Huntington Pacit,ic Corp. 110-151-16 2.35 $282,OOO ProMUe Pre�sent_ly Zones-RA-0-CD 32 Encylop6dia Dots ® $6,000 per lot = 3192.000 (For ownerships - ; see attached list) SLID 7JTALS = $4,49510% . Prooertier, Presently Zoned LU-O-CD 147 Emylopedis Lots a $61000 per lot $882,000 (For ownerships - sere attached list) ..._•.._.,�+.,,ew++.Tiro.a'.�w.orMaa+`waw`.wr.ww..-w.+....r............•..��.._-�_.�..-...._.�.-._. ._.......,-, ...r.w.,.w..M+htir.�,.1.�7ti1��ra ova-aiY.YCbwl� ;t•. 7 i Also included is a total list of property owners and their addresses. Total Acreage to be Acquired = 58.61 Estimated Cost of Acquisition TOTALS = $7,766,296 %warn of Encyclopedia Lots Total. Nurber of Encyclopedia Lots Zoned RA-O-CU = 32 Total Rxrber of Encyclopedia Lots Zoned LU-O-CD 147 Owned by State and Zoned LU-0-CD = 4 in Total N.mber of Encyclopedia Lots Corned by City r 95 78 Proposed Trade with M. H. Wirrow = 22 TOTAL. NUMBER OF LOTS 300 +� Mr. Morrow's name and address does not appear on the Encyclopedia List of ownerships due to his request to trade lots. Source of Funding Proposed sale of Terry Rirk surplus property, state and ec ro g�ra ts, possibility of proposing a perk revenue bond, park acquisition and development funds, profits from the development of proposed facilities (R.V. campground) possibilities of dedlcaticn by property owners of some lots which are undevelopable due to access. Acquisition is planned to be completed In phases. We havr. .been successful in applying for a grant through land and water conservation program for the acquisition of 8.97 acres located at the n6rthwest corner of Cathard and Ellis. Approved amount is $609,600 with further possibilities through this same program of obtaining additional fundi,-g for development,. VM:de i ..�A a MA I 4t1.M:YY�.,ry#!tfe/irMAV.N1� sst �.1��Ir�QA • i. � '� ill • . `dry M`fCLt3DIA LOTS M BE ACQUIRED {Forth of Ellis} 3705E13268 Pp. #110-151-11 Turman, Gary B. 5112 Briarhill Drive Yorba Linda, California 92686 Ap. 0110-151-10- Turman, Gary B. 5112 Briarhill Drive Yorba Lida, California 92686 Ap. 0110-151-07. Keller, Frank R. I6801 Blanton Street Ajntington Beach, California 92649 Ap. #110-151-06 Herzog, R. F. 16251 Woodstock Lane Huntington Beach, California 92647 Ap. 0110-151-05 Woodford, C.D. & C.Day P.O. Box 602 Pauna Valley, California 92061 f Ap. #110-151-u4 Armstrong, Mildred K. 56 South 100 west Street Bountiful, Utah 84010 Pp. 0110-152-11 Chapman, Elizabeth M. 510 Palm Drive Oxnard, California M30 Ap. #110-152-09 Bailey, W. R. 6060 Chaprmen Place Riverside, California 92506 AQ. 4110-152-08 Meyer, Richard w: 16102 Mariner Drive Huntington Beach, California 92649 s Ap. #110-152-07 Harlin, -Leona 1126 Pal Mutual Building Los Angeles, California 90014 Ap. 0110-152-05 Herzog, R. F. 16251 'okmdstock one Huntington Beach California 92647 Pa. #110-152-04 Frederickson, J. F. Jacoby, Dorothy F. 1946 Custer Laramie, Wyoming 82070 Ap. #110-152-03 Alton, Ivaleen 4000 Michigari Road #M 49 Dlmonm dale, Michigan 48821 Ap. #110-152-01 Maag, J. 2260 Park Newport Drive #103 Newport Beach, California 926560 Ap. #110-152-14 Ailey, W. R. 4060 Chapman Place Riverside, California 92506 Ap. #110-152-17 Mayes: Harold B. P.O. Box 506 Bancroft; Idaho 83217 Ap. #110-152-19 Gustafson, John 5161 Pearce Drive Huntington Beach, California Q2649 Ap. #110-152-20 Bailey, W. R. 4060 Chap.aran Place Riverside, California 925D6 Ap. #110-152-21 California, State of Public Agency Ap. u#1.10-152-22 Shenk, John W. III 607 So. Olive St. Suite 825 Los Angeles, California 90014 Ap. #110-152 23 Bemis, Waldo E. Ensign, Muriel W. 416 west Las Palmas Drive Fullerton, California 92632 Ap. #110-153-10 Waydurn, Arthur E. 507 Amber Drive Huntington Eeach, California 92648 Ap. #110-153-08 California, State of Public Agency Pp. #11a-153-06 Grandjean, Emil & G.V. Route 3 Freeport, Texas 77541 1� Ap. #110-153-05 McKenzie, Charles P. P.O. Box 477 Sun City, California 92381 Ap. 0110-153-04 Derigo, Lewis P. 807 ,Rain Street Huntington Beach, California 92648 { Pp. #110-153-03 Scrty Pcfc Ntnl GnklTax Division #01-5-13970-0 P.D. Box 6082 Terminal Annex Los Angeles, California 90060 Ap. 2110-153-01 Carter, Orville W. P.O. Box 10W Hawthorne, California 90250 = Pp. #110-153-12 Anderson, Joe M. 1111 Main Street Huntington Beach, California 92648 Ap. #110-153-13 Brown, Elmer E. 524 South 9th East Salt Lake City, Utah 84105 Ap. #110-153-14 Cantor, ,George 323 via Lido Sound Newport Beads, .California 92663 Ap. #+10-153-15 Wattenbarger,Corder W. 6202 Cornell Drive Huntington Beach, California 92647 AP. #110-153-18 California, State of Public Agency Ap. #110-153-21. Parkdr, fkbrman A. 5292 Allstone Drive Huntington Beach, California 92649 Ap #110-161-11 Allington, baiter H. 2621. Valley Vier Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 EWYCLODI^ LOTS TO BE ACQ UMD (continued) Apr #110-161-10 Ward, Joseph S. 17771 Crestmoor Lance Huntington Beach, California 92649 Ap. 0110-161-09 Home, Virginia L. 29 South Stater Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Ap. #110-161-07 Union Bank, TR #17152 TR #P7022 P.O. Box 2193/Terminal Annex Los Angeles, California 90054 Ap. #110-161-0 Reserdez, Caroline P.O. Box 167 Huntington Beach, California 92648 Ap. #110-161-01. Litchtenhan, Garnet 3529 Cerritos Avenue Long Beach, California 90807 Ap. #110-161-13 Mittman, A. D. Grace, C. N. 1850 Fairway Drive Chino, California 91710 Ap. 4110-161-14 Brown, Elmer E. 57..4 South 9th East Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 . #I10-161-15 %hitecotton, J. M. + Clever, R. L. 21562 Anns Lane Laguna Beach, California 92651 i Ap. #110-161-21 Bank of America Lien, Joe Ill East Chartres Street Anaheim, California 92805 Ap. 0110-162-12 Pitts, Gary L. 2608 Huntington Avenue Huntington Beach, California 92648 Ap. #110-162-10 Harmon, Barbara S. Box 202 Taos, New Mexico 87571 Ap. #110-162-08 Keller, Frank R. 16801 Blanton Street Huntington Bach, California 92649 Ap. #110-162-07 Keller, Frank R. 16601 Blanton Street Huntington Beach, California 92649 Ap. #110-162-06, Petty, Wm. do Charles 858 West Foothill Blvd. Monrovia, California 91016 I Ap. #110-162-05 Bailey, W. R. 4053 Chapman Place Riverside, California 925% S An. #110-162-04 Ke�.er, Fronk R. 16801 Blanton Street- Huntington Beach, ralifomia 92649 ' Ap. #110i62-Z3 Keller, Fran;f R. 16801 Blanton Street Huntington Beach, California 92649 Ap. 0110-162-13 West Z. B. Jr. Pinkston, Mrs. Fred 281 North Main Street Orange, California 92666 Ap. #110-162-14 Cotton, John 2161 25th Street, APt. 23 San Pedro, California 90732 Ap. #110-162-15 Labell, Maynard H. 19251 Broakhurst Street Huntington Beach, California 92640 s Ap. #110-162-16 Cantor, George 323 Via Lido Sound Newport Beach, California 92663 a Ap. #110-162-17 Oliver, Ted P.O. Box 2491 Laguna Hulls, California 92653 s Ap. #110-162-19 Palajac, Nark 6922 Vista Del Sol Drive !-:ntington &_-ach, California 92647 Ap, 0110-162-1= Lobell, Maynard H. 19251 Brodchurst #126 Huntington Beach, California 92648 Ap. #110-162=20 Hanyak, Joseph M. 1781 Moorpark Drive Brea, California 92621 Ap. #110-162 22 Warton, Eileen M. King, Eileen H. 2247 Swarthmore Olive Sacramento, California 95825 Ap. #110-163-11 Nicolai, W. E. Jr. 2925 East 7th Street Long Beach, California 5w04 Ap. 1110-163-06 8eaft, Annie 6 Velma 1132 So. Rosewood Avenue Inglewood, California 90301 _ l Ap. #110-163-05-: Glover, tinily V. W. 421 No. Janss Street Anaheim, California 92805 _ Ap. #11Q-163.04 Lobel], Maynard H. 19251 Broddwrst #126 Huntington Beach, California 92646 r� - E)CYCL13PEMA LOTS TO BE ACWIRED (continued) Ap. #110-163-3 Daulley, Sohn G. 1312 Golden Rain Road #67A Seal Beach, California 90740 . t do. #110-163-13 Service, Walter D. 33'Purdue Pwatello, Idaho 83201 Ap. .11i)-1b3-15 Cothran, Marcna R. 11 Simmons Street Laurens, South Carolina 29360 Ap. #110-163-16 Fbbison, John C. Jr. 2110 East 4WO South Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Ap. #110-163-17 Al 1w, Robert H. d t Dennis L. 1805 South 3rd Street Alharbra, Califorina 91803 Ap. #110-163-22 Dye, L. W 1.7532 Gothard Street Rntington Beach, California 92647 Pp. #1.10-164-I2 Wrton, Harold C. 1126 Pacmuutual Building Los Angeles, California 90014 Ap. #110-164-11 Pr ckiweiir Monida S. 939 36th Street Ogden, Utah 84403 Ap. iiio-164-10 Messmer, Lydia 183© Graf,= Blvd. Pittsburg, Penmsylvania 15235 t Swisshelm, E.W. r Ap. #110-1644 Tiffin, Evelyn R. 2180 Fashion, Avenue Long Beach, California 90810 Ap. #11G-164 7 Morton, 'Harold C. 1126 Pacmutua3 Building Los Angeles, California 90014 Ap. #110-164-6 Kimball, Charles H. 8212 Caminito Naritimo La Jolla, California 92037 Ap. 0110-164 5 Newland, Arnie 3. 5638 Tortuga Court San Diego, California 92124 Berry, Annie J. Ap. #!M-164-4 tbwbray, Oora M. 2270 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah 84401 Ap. #110-164-3 Borghetti, Ronald P. MOB Disney Circle Huntington Beach, California 92646 Ap. #110-164-15 Woodward, Thomas E. 1823 barman Oroville, California 95965 Ap. #110-164-16 Tilton, Kathryn C. 401 Prospect Circle South Pasadena, California 91030 Ap. #110-164-18 Scouller, W.C. 613 Huntington Avenue Huntington Beach, California 92648 Lawson, Miriam _. Ap. 0110--164-19 Telinde, John C. 5202 Cornell Avenue Westminster, California 92693 Ap. #110�I6�i--20 0orghetti, flonald P. 1=3 Disney Circle Huntington Beach, California 92646 Ap. #110-164-21 Derigo, Lewis P. 807 Main Street Huntington Beach, California 92648 AV. #110-165-12 Ferguson, Anne 16921 Dominican Drive San Oeigo, California 92128 Martin, Path 1 Ap. #110-165-10 Cantor, George 323 Via Lido Sound Newport Beach, California 92663 � Ap. #110-165-8 Uhion Bank, TR 9#1752 P.O. Sox 2193 Terrm;nal A;jnex Los Angeles, California 90054 ` TR P#7022 Ap. #110-165-5 California, State cif Ap. #11D-165r-3 Messner, Lydia 1833 Graham 83;ra. Pittsburg., Pennsylvania 15235 Swisshelm, E.W. Ap. #110-165-1 Gibson, Helen H. 1917 North Fbdney Drive #319 Los Angeles, California Xv27 Pp. #110-165-14 Mackensen, Fbbert 1993 Colusa Fig�way YWa City, California ,5991 Pp. #110-I65--1.5 Cantor, George 323 Via Lido Sound Newport Beach, California 92663 4 4 ' - ENCYCLOPEDIA LOTS M BE ACQUIRED (continued) Ap. #110-165-1b Ginter, Oeurge P.D. Box 2491 Laguna Hills, California 42653 Oliver, Ted Ap. #110-165-17 wealpert, Duane 2399 East Pacific Cost Hwy Long Beach, California 9wm Ap. #110-165 20 Oliver, Ted P.O. Box 2491 Laguna Hills, California 92653 Ap. #11Q-�165-22 Gabrfelson, Bruce C. 7761 Gart.cld HvntiMt_on Reach, California 92648 Ap. #110-165-23 Earners a merchants 135 East 3*d Street Lang Beach, California of Long Beach Ap. #110-165-24 Laimheer, Peter N. 3191 Mac3efra avenue Costa Mesa, California 92626 s Pp. w110-I -1 Davidson, Gregory S. 34021 Aurelio Drive Dana Point, California 92629 Ap. 4110-182 2 Mit5an, James H. Jr. 15638 Starbuck Street Whittier, California 9003 -; Ap. #110-I81-4 McKenzie, Charles P. P.Q. Box 477 Sim City, California 92381 Ap. 4110-181-5 !teller, Melvin F. 4534 S.W. Hewett Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97221 x Ap. 4110-181 7 Surtan, H.C. 780 East 5th South D06-tt{ful, Utah 84010 v Ap. #110-181-8 Mills, Jeametta C. 511 East Sahara avenue F201 Las Vegas, Nevada 89104 Lull; Elf z C. Ap. *110-181-9 Hahn, C.J. 3502 Don Carlos Drive Carlsbad, California 92008 { Alp. #110-181-10 Bryant, Myra 6106 %tiff Drive Paradise, California 95969 } Hendrick, Myra B. Ili. #11.0-181-11 Zion.E_ Lutheran t1AC Argonia, Kansas 67004 t Church = ' Ap. #110-181-12 Norman, Ralph and 451 Westmount Orive Los Angeles, California 90048 Theodore Ap. #110-182-2 Cantor, George 323 Via Lido Sound Newport Beach, California 92663 f Ap. #110-182-3 Eaten, Avery C. 17524 Santa Paula Circle Fountain Valley, California 92MB Ap. #110-182-5 Kahle, Regina C. 1300 Adams 26P Costa Mesa, California 92626 Q=s, Regina C. Ap. #110-182-7 Plunkett, James L. 1123" Huntington Horn Drive Santa Ana, California 92M5 4 Ap. #110-1824 HnAins, C.J. 6 B.F. 37A Storrs Avenue American Fork, Utah 94003 Ap. #110-162-10 Howell, Jean W. 1438 Circle :fay Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 "o. #110-132-11 %This, Waldo E. 416 west Las Palmas drive Fullerton, California 97632 Ensign, Muriel W. Ap. f1I0-192-12 Glover, Emily V.W. 421 North Janss Street Anaheim, California 92805 Pp. #110-183-3 Wasson, Myron M. 23636 Sidney Gay Street Laguna Niguel, California 92677 Ap. #110-183--7 Eaton, Avery C. 17524 Santa Paula Circle Fountain Valley, California 92708 Ap. #110-183-9 Eaton, AvA*y C. 17524 Santa Paula Circie Fountain Valley, California 92708 } Ap. #110-183-8 Eaton, Avery C. 17524 Santa Paula Circle Fountain Valley, California 92708 _ ! Ap. 0110-183-23 Gentry, Eva�sellne 3637 Snell Avenue #333 Sara Jose, California 95136 Ap. #110-183-20 Bailey, W.R. 4060 Chapow Place Riverside, California 92506 Ap. #11 -183-19 Meag, .des R. 2260 Park i�ypart drive 1Q3 Newport Beach, California 92660 EWYCLOPEDIA LOTS TO BE FIRED (cart-inued) AR. #110-183-16 Eaton, Avery C. 17524 Santa Paula Circle Fountain Valley, California 92708 Ap. #110-183-15 leaver, Richard T. 93a3 Sierra Mar Orive Laos Angeles, California 90069 E lip. #110-1E -1 Davidson, Bradley K. 24281 Hiiiview Drive Lagtpa'Niguel., California 92677 ' Ap. 0110-184-4 Eaton, Avery C. 1752A Santa Paula Circle Fountain Valley, Calioonia 92708 Ap. #110-184:5 Shea, Joseph M. 905 North Dinkel Street Anaheim, California 92805 Pp. #110-184-', tyb:ier, E. H. 2501 Florence avenue Arcadia, California 91000 c/o Katherine Bridges Ap. 011D-164,-9 Glover, Emily V. W. 421 North Janss Street Anaheim, California 99805 Ap. #110-184-15 Kimball, C. B. 8212 Caminito Maritime La 3oila, California 92037 Ap. #110-184-12 Parker, Norma A. 5292 Allston Drive writington Beach, California 92649 y Ap. #110-184-23 Davidson, Bradley K. 24281 hil?view Drive tzguna kdguel, California 926n i Ap. #110-184-21 Hardy, Clare W. 469 8 Street Salt lake City, Utah 84103 William, Gilbert W. Ap. 0110-184•-20 Shepard, Mae 564 North Poplar Street Mantet:a, California 95336 Ap. #110-184-17 Plunkett, Jams D. 11232 Huntington Horn Dr. Santa Ana, California 92705 Ap. #110-184-18 Wasson, Myron 11. 23636 Sidney Bay Street Laguna Niguel, California 92677 s Ap. #110-184-17 Barrett, C. F. 2630 Westwood Blvd_ Los Angeles, California 90064 E McQuillen, Sett Y Ap. #110-184-16 Blanchard, WillIam S. Sedona, Arizona 86336 ? Ap. #110-184-13 game, Richard V. 2200 Park tiewpor't #401 Newport Beach, California 92660 t fop. #1I0-185--1 Lantfn, bax Box 942 Globe, Arizona 85501 Ap. #llci-185--3 White, R. J. 6491 Jones Avenue Riverside, California 92505 Ap. 01I0-185-22 Sussman, William. G. 17281 Beach Blvd. NuntiNton Beach, California 92647 Ap. #110-185-23 White, H. J. 6491 Jones Avenue Riverside, California 92505 Ap. #110-185-6 Cartwright, Ray 33816 Alcazar Drive Dana Point, California 92629 Ap. #110-185-9 Armstrong, Mrs. Frank P.O. Box IB25 Rangy Santa Fe, California 92067 r Thorope, Dorothy C. Ap. #110-185--21 Wstafson, John 5161 Pearce Drive Huntington Beach, California 92649 Ap. #110-185-20 Gallagher, Stephen F. P.Q. Sox 370 Cypress, California 90630 Arnold, A. E. 1 Pp. #110-185-28 Cozart, Hattie A. P.O. Box 4 Meadview, Arizona 86401 4 c% Hattie 14. Mitchell Ap. #110-135-17 White, H. J. 6691 Jones Avenue Riverside, California 92505 Pp. #110-I85-1.6 Cantor, George 323 Vie Lido Sound Newport Beach, California 92663 Ap. #Ilt-•185-I5 Cartwright, Ray 33816 Alcazar Drive Dare Point, California 92629 . k Ap. #1I0-185-14 Head, A. J. 19I Howard Avernre Fiodielle Park, tax Jersey 07662 Paar, Mrs. Viva H Ap. 0110-185-11 Dalany! Grace 6 Michael 631 East Orange Grove Sierra Madre, California 91024 Ap. #110-185-10 Nartimau, Sarah 0. 209 Baltimore Avenue :$jntington Beach, California 92647 Ap. 01:0-186-2 8urcham, James G. 9331 Ihntud et Drive Huntington Beach, California 92646 Ap. #11d-185-3 KrxAtson, Donald L. 403 12th Street Huntington Beach, California 92648 Ap. 0110--18 4 Eaton Avery C. :.752b Santa Paula Circle Fountain valley, California 92708 _ EWYCU)PEOIR LOTS TO HE AMUIRED tcantiix,eel _ =_ Ap. #110-186-7 . Poyyak, Patricia G. 9757 Toucan Circle Fountain Valley, California 92706 Ap. 011G-186-B Reynolds, C. and 2235 Millersport Highway Getzville, Nex York 14068 I Katharine J. Ap. #110-186.9 Jc nsonp J. A. 3079 Maiden Lane Altadena, California 91001 _ AR: #110-136-10 Layton, Lester K. 1261 Sarr 3ulien Place Lake San Marcos, California 92069 Ap. 0110-186-11 8ainter, George W. 6901 Ellis Ave-nue Huntington Beach, California 92648 Oakferd, Carl Ap. 0110--186-2I Ca3rter, Orville Vt. - 0. Box 1080 Ha. -)rne, California 90250 Pp. #130-266-20 Manning, Rudolph C. ..781 laurelhurst Drive HLML ington Beach, California 92647 �! Ap. #I10-iE36-38 Clayson,' Hilda H. P.O. Box 124 Pasadena, California 91102 t lip. #110-,186-16 Hughes, Alice E. PX. Box 3404 Santa re Springs, California 90670 Hathaway, J. I. Ap. #11A--386-15 Hathaway, Julian I. P.O. BOx 3404 Santa Fe Springs, California 90670 Ap. 0110--186-14 Harms, Herman and 51-4-55 116th Place S.E. Bellevue, Washington 98DO4 i Lorraine • Ap. 0110-186-,3 Adler, Marvin P. 8906 warner Avenue Fountain valley, California 92708 Ap. #110-186-12 Lawrence, Yvette C. 6901 Ellis Avenue Huntington Beach, California 92648 Oakford, Carl Ft 4 nd@ 01TV OF HUNTIr11ii't'�QIM1 15RACH INTER•DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION LV way"MV NAM io Frank B. Arguello From Vin ent Q. Mootshouse Acting City Administrator Dir ctor, Community Services Subject J . Harlan Glenn Report — Ost8 February 24 , 1981 Huntington Lake The City recently received the consultant' s report an Huntington Lake which identified potential pollution sources thereto . A copy of this report was sent to various agencies with which the City interfaces concern-- Ing water quality, health, etc. This is done on a regular basis as a courtesy to keep them updated as to environmental issuen facing this community. I received a letter from James W. Anderson, Executive Officer, California Regional Water Quality Control Board, requesting information on the horse stables in the area, particularly in and around HCP. We have provided Mr. Anderson with a map showing drainage patterns in addition to the name and addresses of the stables. I would sincerely appreciate you advising Council as to this situation in that it may create some problems in the future. If you and Council have any questions, please advise. I trust the Council members have already read the lake reports . VDN:cs Attachment all. 4,u •..,.'..�....�..,....,,,..,r.t„r,,.;a�•r..st.M1.,:..'...Yr.'i�+1M:..IM..rAi..i..�..n SIATEOF CALIFORNIA-•RESCUMES AGENCY EDMUND G. (iRO.','N JR.,Goyrmrn CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD SANTA ANA REGION 6500 INDIANA AVENUE.. SUITE 300 . � RIVSR5109. CALIFORNIA 92506 PHONE: (7141684-9370 February 10, 1981 Mr. Vincent G. Moorehouse Director, Community Services City of Huntington Beach P. 0. Box 190 Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Dear Mr. 1400rehouse: Thank you for the opportunity to review the enclosed reports. Our staff focused on the sections dealing with water quality, particularly where specific problems were described, In the cose of Huntington Lake, the report clearly states that there is a horse (manure) problem within the drainage area of the lake. If you can supply us with the name or names and address(is) of these stables and/or riding areas, we will investigate them, Water Quality Control Board permits or Waste Discharge Requirements (WORt) may be issued, and these WDR's would lead to the reduction or elimination of the impacts on the lake from the equestrian operations. Sully Miller Lake, on' the other hand, appears to present P. different set of problems, The poor quality of the water entering this lake may be from quite natural sources. In that case there would be little or nothing we could offer in the way of a solution. The vector (fly) and odor problem should be addressed by local health officials, either city or county, and we suggest you contact them in this regard. If"further investigation of the situation at these lakes discloses point source discharges of waste or other aspects which we can address througl. our regulatory System, please let us know. Once again, thank you for making us aware of these problems. Please tali if you have any additional questions. Sincerely. r Executive Officer F.nr,lusccrW: (1) GKA:dlul 1 !�I�,{pwwr...-..r�rr..r•.w_ww.w:n4YrMaWa'ia....•.ww.�-^.-�.�..-,_. .. _... .. _... .......... ....+..+..rw au!-a.MP/i�.KR.i.iK.W091�A( ',. CITY OF HUNTiNGTON BEACH 2OW MAIN STREET CALIFORNIA 92848 P. 0. Box 190 COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTME14T 17141 536.6486 Vincent G.Moorhoute,Director February 211 , 1981 14r. James W. Anderson Executive officer California Regional Water Quality Control. Board Santa - Ana Region 6809 Indiana Avenue , .Suite 200 Riverside, CA 92506 Re: Huntington Lake Pollution problems Dear Mr. Anderson: .,.� In accordance with your letter of February 10, 19814 L have provided you with a map indicating the drainage pattern in they area into the Huntington And Sully Miller Lakes in Huntington Reach. The naeneys and addresses of stable opera- tiona are also provided on the map. If you requires further information from this department , please contact me directly . I look forward to working with you so that this matter can be successfully resolved to everyone' s mutual satisfaction. Sincerely, � , � � I1,i re�u Lr1• Communi ty .9o"V ice*:t V(IM:cs At t.ncIimotit .I:Iliic\;� 1'a ! Ill Rerweation erxl Park Otookpment--Readt dpiretiont --Human Betvkn �Mw+�•�•-•^• ^'. �•ww,.wMG•V aKi.i9.K1!n1T�•W rw....n•M..-....w ..ti...�.rrawlwy.••••��.�.+'�M��`.M�1V�'wJM/'.�r•IM V�.�M}►t'MMR�►•Rw/wy r Ire ,- a-,o4/pPIe EQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Rr c: c- Submittedby ,_Vincent G. Moorhouse Department Communi�ty. ,Serviees 'Date Pr"red November 7 , 19 S0 Backup Material Attached E] Yas Q Na Subject OIL WELL ABANDONMENT ON HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK PROPERTIES r City Administrator's Comments Approve as Recommends �„�.,_.._.._• - S �, c►-r, cLB yrt r +0 J Statement of Issue, Recommendation,Analysis, Fundlog Source,Alternative Actions: 1011 STATEMENT OF ISSUE Prior to any development in Huntington Central Park in the area south of Taylor, there are :ive nonprodueing oil wells which staff recommends abandoning. RECOMMENDATION e Authorize staff to advertise for bids to legally abandon subject wells in HCP and to f.ransfer necessary funds from the Park Acquisi- tion and Development Fund . AN!USI3 The rive oil wells, known as Brooks N8, Curtis 1, 2 and 2A, .and Bruce 011 /9, are located south of Taylor Avenue between Edwards and 0oldenwest, and are the only inactive cells in the undeveloped portion of Huntington Central Park. These wells have been in a nonproductive state for several years and constitute a potential hazard and liability on city parkland, It is department policy to clean up and remove nonconforming uses on land acquired Vor, park ' purposes. The City should abide by the same regulationo it re- quires of its citizens and properly abandon these wells . Staff investigated each well t•o determine the possibility of reactivating subject wells because of the current price of domestic oil. The attached report indicates that the cost of revitalizing the wells appears to be prohibitive . In addition, there is a eerioue. ques tion as to whether the- City has any oil rights on these properties. Staff did not pursue further investigation of the oil rights or leases due to the high cost of reactivation. Estimated cost to abandon the wells is 15,500 each, for a total estimated cost of $27,500. FUNDING. SOURCE Park Acquisition 6 Development Fund, current balance: $1,954 ,105.20' Mo VAN rr` �yiblWlr.N+fi•.www«-v�xVri'.�LrG`NS�:a't{.1.V`:Lw..l. ..:.k".:/.,;w.•.,,n.. rr.a-i. .�H:::Y:r J•.:. --.. _ r- ,..F;.Fi1lr't« .. n.:-..J r_. n �.►i��.�:1.f.♦�.�iY' REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION Oil Well Abandonment on Huntington Central Park rroperties ALTERNATIVE ACTIUNS Do not abandon wells at this time; pursue investigation of oil right,,;. VGM:cs I COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENTAL_ MEMORANDUM MUYtM.GitIN NAM To Vincent G. Moorhouse From yti k Director Oe ar nalyst Senior Subject HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK pate October 23, 1980 OIL WELL REPORT On October 21, 1983 Rick Grunbaum of the Fire Department and myself met with Mr. Herman R. 01Ilang, Associate Oil and Gas engineer, State Division of Oil and Gas, Long Beach office. There are five wells in Huntington Central Park which were researched and the following report was prepared. N I_.... T ORY Curtis Number 2 • Original owner was Selby, Root and Hoggue. They transfered owners p on February 1, 1939 to the present owner, F. A. Burkett and A. 0. Moody. The well was first drilled an February 23, 1923 to a depth of 39971 feet which proved to be a dry hole. Records indicate that no drill casings were ever put into this hole. Records also stipulate that the well was never abandoned; more likely, the hole now has collapsed. Curtis Number 2-A - Ownership and transfer are the same as Curtis Number 2. This ;ill was d`r'illed on May 17, 1923 to a depth of 4,989 feet and rbandoned on August 25, 1941. The production rate at that time was two barrels of all per day. State records indicate that the well has been plugged with concrete from 2,620 feet down to 2,60 fe't and from 787 feet down to 815 feet. 8rook3 Number 8 - Union Oil Company was the original owner who transfered i. to 'tie present owner, Armstrong Corporation. This well was first drilled on January 25, 1923 to a total depth of 4,989 feet and on October 21 1947 was abandoned. The rate of production was between five and ten barrels per day. Records indicate that this well has had a series of problems with loose sand, as well as the production casing is useless from 3,448 feet to 4,898 feet. This may be the reason along with low production rate for abandonment. This well has been plugged with concrete from 713 feet to 733 feet. Bruss oil Number 9 - This well has belonged to Bruce Oil Company since it was first o�n"t3arch 310 3977. Total depth 1s 4,35y feet. This well never produced oil end is recoggnized as a dry hole. This well was plugged and abandoned on June 179 1943 with concrete from 292 feet to 10343 feet. From thereon it is filled with Junk down to 4,375 foot depth. Curtin NW&r 1 - Originally owned by Miller Syndicated then transfered ownership to' F. A. Burkett and A. D. Moody on February 1, 1939. This well was first drilled on October 5, 1927 and had a production rate of 80 barrels of oil per day. It was never officially abandoned; however, concrete plugs were placed at '2,137 feet to 1,159 feet; 3,205 feet to 3,303 feet and 39984 feet to 41,060 feet. next ,'age, please NCP OIL WELL REPORT -2- October 23, 1990 SLW RY Of the five wells to question for possible reactivation, there are two who prove to be dry holes. One with a 1941 production rate of 2 barrels per day, one with production rate of 5 to 10 barrels per day as of 1947 which includ,-d a sand problen and useless production casing, and finally one well with a production rate of 80 barrels per day. POSSIBLE REACTIVATION According to Mr. Oiilang, the present condition of these wells would r.ot warrant reactivation but v ather the drilling of new ones. Tire estimated cost to sink new walls is between $200,000 to $3W,000 per well, not including the preparation of the geology report on each site. There are, in fact, several sources of oil in the vicinity of those wells, such as the upper, middle and lower Bolsa zones, and the upper and lower Junes zones, as per the attached map of the Huntington Beach Oil Field which was prepared by the state in 1958. At this point in time the quantity of oil still existing in those zones is not known; therefore, the City could expend well over $1 million for a very small return according to previous production rates for each well. OIL RIGHTS This information can only be obtained from property deeds at the County Assessor's Office. A person would have to trace the original deeds to determine oil rights. This research should be conducted only if the City is considering reactivation or drilling of new wells. REC0I4IENDATION In my opinion it is not in the City's financial interest to reactivate or f redrill these walls based on past production rates and present day cost of drilling, VM:sh Attachwnt ! s SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP 34-5•11 w &„X CUY OF r HuNTINGTON BEACHA& _�.�� ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA USE OF PMKRTY MAP lw� LLLLIi t C F-R mistw&mwWft t AqAa t �aMtua HUNTINGTON PEACH OIL FIELD RR 33 ` •� 1 pall / `lf`' .,ram fO •..,•,�, am °„ktt�hbTt W. ' �•• ..r....lr-... °' �- :ivr im's._:L �". n..r• ii w'f•�s• � ., w. b I. F. �1N•'tir_`^._"'.".___ - '-__... ..+r•c•s.W9•a•LR•�....'.\:••-..._...............-...._.........:.�r...r...w.+�.�.._..r..rr.an�a R',•,�, ..•.. :.,.L .:,vz'C.7�Y�n!M�.'.�an.y.a t �1 mot' REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL. ACTON t/ Submitted by Paul,F—Co" p"rl"Wt Public Works Oste Prepared se LTjLr 24 , 19 O, Backup INatKist Attached Elvea No Subject 90 th Street AliTvmt City Adminiatratar't Cornmwts Approve as recommended. r��l . y fel State mot of haus, Recommendation,Analysis, Funrling Source,Alternative Action:: Statment of Yasue t In-1979'r`Die M of Huntington seach and the County of mange entered into an agreement to facilitate the detannimtion of boundaries for a proposed linear regional flask alcM the Huntington mwa o=iect.i.ng Huntington Qntral Park and DolsaCh Chica State Bench. inn r )maendation: , Apji3ve- of City eddies conducted on the Street ext.Maiew which establish that the alias necessary to inplement tli"" ty�cltlatjw k'lemerit will not iot the boundaries of the proposed linear park. Secondly* direct that (1) the City aid C xmty Circulation Elements be reviewed again when maze definitive inforration is a1tR�11 able ocusosmirg the prod County anent to the Doles, Chica area and (2) ttwt ev&y consideration be given to minimize crossings of the linear park. ' Ana1. si.s i N 17, 1973, the Orange CrAunty Board of SWerv;wrs approved an agrsawnt~ providing for the cooperative planing of a linear regional park in the Soloa Chica marshl.atAs. Rhe agremmt includes a oondt=nt by the City of Huntington Beact to oondwt an engines ing study of the horizontal and vwtical alignments and right-of-way alignments of fi=" Street alignments as they fall within or 3mpaat the proposers linear regiowl park area. r' Xn aeovaan oe with the agrees+ent, the City'n DevelaM- t Services and Public W=M D&Art- mesntu did a circulatia-i $tardy of the Bolata Chica area and ther*y davelaopad several proposed road aligain=ta and established the fact that: aligntnents ramsezy to inglement .1 thW City's Cizrcnlation Ela ent woull not in pact the bo ardaries of the propow d linear park. r' ai Sept. 16, 1980, the C.i.ty's findings and ivemi andations were presented to and approyod by the Hwtirgtaon Bswat Planning Cowdosion. Eggi N/A. — Alternative Act.3on: .. �0 o �i PBGe1�t:�y Y \i.. :J...J:.• .♦ .....--.-. --.-.....w � . ....�..r. ... ./ : ..... .1' '-N�..itYrr��.i.VAM..J..I�+.. .. , / 100) (01 STAFF untington beach deveiopmei.. services department Epoa T0: Planning Commission FROM: Development Services Department DATE: September 16, 198Q SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION EDWARDS - 3a,rii STREET ALIGN14ENT The planning Commission packet for the meeting of September 16 , 1480 included a memorandum on the Edwarda -- 38th Street alignment from George Tindall , City Engineer. In order to further clarify the action ..ceded to satisfy the agreement between the City and the County of orange, staff requests that the recommendation be changed as follows: RECOMMENDATION: Approve the findings of the studies conducted on the Edwards-38th Street extensions which establish that the alignments necessary to implement .he City's Circulation Element will not impact the boundaries of the proposed linear park and direst that as more definitive information ie available concerning the proposed County amendment to the Bolsa Chica area, the County and City Circulation Elements should be reviewed and consideration given to minimizing crossings of -the linear park. JC:gc Mai A rM-W Tap) .....�_...,. . ._.._..��......r.c.y:e':.. r .iJ., .........._ 1::.._ .. wYr...u:...,nu.+. .•'K7 .'�..•-.u•...�....+r.'.vyv/aq::tin:ac•.+«i-:7..�hla:'S'�:f�4:i3�'rV.'.;YyiiwNttlMt7MM1�1 BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION fll.tih�Lltri.1�U! � . To Jim Palin' F Director fom George Tindall Development Services City Engineer Subject Request for Planning Commission Date Sept. 12, 1980 Action, Edwards-38th St. Alignment ISSUE: in Novemb_r 1979, the City of Huntington Beach and the Co-unty of Orange, including the Orange County Harbors , Beaches and Parks District, entered into an agreement to facilitate the dete-mination boundaries of the proposed linear regional park along the ?iuntington ~Sena connecting Huntington Central Park and Dclsa Chica State Beach. One of the provisions of the agreement required that the City e:,nduc:: an er.gin&erinq study of the horizontal and vertical alignments and right-of-way requirements for those arterial highway, (i .L:. Edwards, Bolsa Chica, Garfield , Ellis, etc. ) that would fall within or impact the proposed linear park. The staff has completed this study h.ich is outlined in this report. RECOMMENDATION: That the Punning Commission make a finding that the two proposed alignments (Exhibits 5 and 6) are feasible alternatives for the current master planned connection of 38th Street with Edwards Street. STUDY METHODOLOGY: The engineering analysis was conducted in two phases with the first phase involving review of the existing master planned circulation element and other possible alternatives. The alternatives revi.avied are shown on gxhibi- 2. In order to conduct this review it was neces- sary to estimate anticipated future traffic volumes (year 1995) and where the traffic would be going. Volumes were projected for two cases; Case 1, utilizing the assumption no development would occur within the Dolsa Chica, and Case II, assuming development would occur similar to that studied in a report dated May 1979 by EDAW7, Inc. The Traffic Demand Model was utilized to predict 1995 traffic volumes for those two cases. Phase two of the engineering study consisted of performing a prelimi- nary route alignment for those arterials closest to the proposed rogional linear park. During the course of the study several meetings were held between the County and City staffs. Additional meetings were held between City staff and the major landowner holding property on top of the bluff. STUDY RESULTS: The projected traffic volumes for the arterials adjacent to the Bola;a Chica area are shown on Exhibit 3 (Case I) and E^hibit 9 (Case 11) . In general the volumes projected by the Transportation Demand Model 'Ly._�.. ,.. ._...._ r. .+.,JL.. .._r•..�.:.L..1,..1 ♦ ..,. , ..., .. __.�... ..4•. e....... .w.,�.s....�., ._.......r..r..ti n..Y R,"tTlr.v. -.RW .........w, Memo to Jim palin Edwards-30th St. Alignment September 12, 1080 Wage 2 indicate the need for an arterial connecting pacific coast Highway between Goldcuwest St. and Warner Ave. to inland north-south arterial highways such as Balsa Chica Rd. and Springdale Street. This con- nection, according to the Model, would help alleviate: an anticipated capacity problem on Goldenwest near Edinger Avonuv. The projected 1995 traffic volume for the Balsa Chica connection to Pacific Coast Highway is 16,000 vpd under Case I and approxinately 30,000 vpd under Case II. The Model projects that the Garfield Ave. connection to Bolsa Chica Road (or the arterial connecting with P.C.}i, ) iN an i important intersection with a projected 50% tur.niny movement froo ;, directions. r Model results also indicate that if no development were to occur � within the Balsa Chica and if the master planned Balsa Chica St, were extended to Pacific Coast Highway, 1995 traffic volumes on 38th/Edwards would be very light. This suggests only one connection to Pacific Coast Highway would be needed. This was the basis for reviewing the four other alternatives shown on Exhibit 2. The Model results conclude that Alternatives 1 , 2 and 3 are all feasible, but that Alterntstive No. 4 is undesirable because of the heavy projected turning movements �. created by the two "tee" intersections of Bolca Chica at Edwards and Garfield at Edwards. Although definite conclusions can be drawn from the results of Trans- portation Demand Model 's analysis of the arterial network around the Balsa Chica, there are alsu several other factors which make it difficult to reach any final conclusion as to what is the best system of arterial highways to serve the Area. The future of the Bolsa, Chica currently being studied by the County through the LCP, the future of the oil production operations, and questions relative to develop- ment adjacent to the bluff, all could have an impact on the ciruclation plan for the area. The second phase (preliminarf .route alignment) of the study considered the current master planned connection of 38th Street with Edwards and possible ;Future connections to the Bolsa Chica area. Several objectives were established in the development of a preliminary route alignment' study for the connection of Edwards and 38th Street. The objectives are listed below: I. The route should be as flexible as possible in order to provide a future connection io an extension of Balsa Chica Road. 2. Minimize environmental and archeological impacts. 3. Minimize interference with oil production facilities. 4 . If possible, utilize the road as the boundary between the proposed linear park and adjacent properties. .........--._ .- .._ __.. __._�...�... .. r..,..e....r..... ........».,...�......_,....,,.�..�.�..�� •......rw....• ... ..i.",l'c:Y.'.1r.rr✓ur..r—.� , I r Memo to Jim Palin Edwards-38th St. Alignment September 12 , 1980 Page 3 5. Minimize future roadway cuts across the p. -)posed linear park. 6. Minimize costs . Mlany alternatives were reviewed, ranging from keeping Edwards at the bottom of the bluff just south of Talbert and theca turning up the bluff to connect where 38th will be terminated with the development of Seacliff IV, to keeping the alignment on the existing rights of way as much as possible. The alternative of keeping Edwards at the: bottom of the bluff near Talbert and then bringing it back up near Seacliff IV was felt to be undesirable for various reasons. Some of these are listed below. 1. Would require that Ellis Avenue be extended across the bluff or realigned through Central Park to connect with Talbert. 2. Would fall within the wetlands. 3. Ilould not provide connc-::tions to adjacent properties, creating the necessity of building local collectors to service the proper- ties adjacent to the current alignment of Edwards. 4. Would require the acquisition of additional right of way and would be more costly to construct than alternatives more closely follow- ing existing right of way. Another alternative of aligning Edwards St. near the top of bluff line was reviewed but also considered undesirable because of the massive gxadiny involved. The route alignment study concluded that there are two feasible alter- , natives available . They are depicted on Exhibits 5 and 6. The alter- native shown on Exhibit 5 shows a direct connection of Edwards with 38th Streo'_.•. Ellis Avenue will remain in its present alignment and Garfield Avenue will form a four-way intersection if nolsa Chica Street is extended. This alignment follows the circulation Alternative Mo. 2 of Mnhibit 2 and the existing City circulation element. Exhibit No. 6 depicts another feasible alternative which connects 38th with Garfield, leaving Edwards and Ellis St. at their present alignment. A future t Dolsa Chica Street connection is also shown. This alternative would be compatible with Alternative No. 3 of. Exhibit 2 . Both of the preliminary route alignments shown on Exhibits 5 and 6 are feasible. They, provide flexibility in meeting the future antici- pated traffic demands. They minimize the: amount of street right-of-way required and could be easily implemented upon any future Planned develop- } ment expansion adjacent to the bluff area. Both alternatives would require some grading of the bluff area along the existing alignment of Edwards Street. t CONCLUSION: The primary purpose of the study was to determine what impact the , r • Memo to Jim Patin Edwards--38th St. Alignment September 11, 1980 Page 4 arterial highway network would have on the proposed linear park and to est,iblish preliminary alignments if necessary. The study con- cluded that it is premature to consider any changes to the current circulation element until more information is available its to the future of the Solsa Chic..a- A review of the existing circulation element indicates that there are at least two feasible alternative alignments of 38th St. and Edwards and that both of these vould hr.ve little impact on the punning of the proposed regional linear park. i In order to fulfill the City 's obligation under the referenced agree- � ment with the County of Orange and the Orange County Harbor,, beaches and Parks District, it is recommended that the Plann'ng Commission and the city Council approve this report and its findings . i GL'r:jy t Attach. 1 l i Lr�W11✓rw�+. ter.-.�.. ._.......�.•...��.�.•r^\.n..V•w�..v.aY.w•.w. .....�_..�.......��........_ ........� w r• • .�.y rr.ww rr..rwM.r.. rYr'+r4+�.v I •� r; RyE1.C,��11Ts CIRCULATION PLA,-,,' OF ARTERIAL w•M•Y t• STREETS AND HIGHWAYS :1 •. ` + :d PTED l C.1Y ^Til,-r. i •+ � hE��_UT:•: t,7•7:'sb•Cc� ,r11G f.EGENG riTYET Clr•:1•Y I %0TE ' i "'„""ice" '.. .,_1.'�`.r .:r,•:r1 ..•r Ate', ;,i_,,• ....\ i _ - •�__— •_ � CITY OF ��'��. r 1 � �• HUNTINGTON BEACH 0PAt4E COLNTY CALIFOR!11A too.. EXHIBIT N0. I .. + :1.ht..r�.✓w..w......a..•..-....�..•:..,r...r....rr.�...�_..».. ._. ......__.-...--...�.... ».-� .r.,r.r....�...w:.•._..+..•..+rw-......•.......-..•v.r<.....—........�..� ....._ .�•...r. . , t . ' •1 i elk 1.9 t� XT, IF W. nR IJc2 ! WAL: Nt{� Jora�.nr � "ll'S +Q 1 1 , Lt.1s c � 1fLn C+ ti �L ,e, �. fW C. �T nUi �C T e zr i • ..w �• J Y I \ 111 1 v i•� p 7 yuau'+ri�w�r�a :T...:.'�lY3C 4if�•TJGL'�[17•R'Y rL' lo 1- .�,, ( • Ij�^.;�''r 1.C) � ..ro � »i>. • .w Y cu r; ci FA dee ov LIJ 1� 1 V � r� L.. '�' two � �• �• S f 11 f} G/1 `Q �•l► 'tl !i +' �ousrwt� rz i r�a'ac� trd { �;srurarrs Islrs�ei+�> �ii��'•i •c ` ��rwasax s.st•��._.— �.�.,•� riRaa�ru.� uwe>V:rn :uviwar:t_srtxxu7 r" r !; fit.•'� � j� i#uel�Y,i':.Y:r!<:!-�rw.i�•a�w� rrr/r I J' 1 1 f r1,,.n,....ter-.r�.•aknuC+-r.{frrra-ac ��-rig-r.r:sz �+cLaczus rn►erns.rrlaaaar�r f 'rr / `? r+ rTq Cw y _✓"� ��-�,t ,' ��t �Sii��jl"3y,1{j`f7►I•�.r,�,�� '� ;li.r/ I��. tl f��, �� ♦ .. ` ,- �7�, off'. r 1 •1 �' 'i• '\ .� 1 i/7/. f,, �,i - • at• t �, ,. 1 ,1 � ` `:;�.�.�✓ i ,� I 1�•• : it �1 •� » ��' lit JU t, , �,�.�. ;'�'#� ply , �- �•' 1 �;,�;.�'-...,• ,, . • , . �' ... ,,,. :., tom' `+.•, y�.� � .. OA 38TH STHRIgr w MAMA FLM EXHIBIT 1 1'•IW } i • I/\-40 . t `, �� ► 'x`�"r} ,.< Lid I � , +:� =i � r `,�� j� if ' \ '�) '�• t � 4 ,•�"`T ,�• I, \�' ail �� ' ,1t� � ��t }� t•,`_ . �- ,It ` Rr ;`� `J( '^ t ';r_•R_t)!I !J •'. ' ,I! '1 !1`' fI 1�'•�' IIN � 'v / Il j - .y�.�• �.��• i ,a,;,l�;�'.�:,�• .' 1 .�• �/1f III � . . J '' ; •, � /,yam....1 .r_._.... r�`��, /, ��r� �1' I '� s_��^�/�'//'.r�.��1'^r � •rif r•1T••'. •l�n/; '�«► ! � �� +,•, a H•Mr�sl EwdR �/ f"i�].AMlAftY ROUTE AL/.il I.1{,If l 1 /-• r .'i\ 3ETH STREET ALTEWTE TO MAbM PLAN .' RR Exprsrr x . • �� ecrur��,r.taa 1 i ' r 0 Present Adventures Playground Site x PROPOSED AUVLNITURE PLAYGRUND SITE Proposed Adventure Playground Site t AIJ SCHEMATIC � � �- r��,r•�' 1i�f�q• 4 . .- r.....� t . lb `y� ' •' y Isar ~�;`',f, f;;,�, �,'''{� ��rr�c �f i�. MASTERPLA N IWJTVJ Tf311 BEIICE l CENTRAL. PARR. C�QwJ ': :1 f !:'` ' `�►�'�17' ' Sr 4 5 C] ,h t1,. Cir. a M'r,�`�I�,+��•K�ll'��tr� e•r!+ �.R� jw�'1er.1 41' 1 [ ;zcTCti5 !s ...1�!" �• r;^1';I f�y./d' 1;T'-#.�i.ti V`1 5, 1 ►� �„ �ti . 11j- ,I ;t 1 ," ,,A 1, f3V• :M`i � PR�P05 !+ �.� r• +: .•' yr' ADVENTI,h M-a + ! rl�t,�l1 .+r, y1f r 7, ft �•�. S t vl' �,�►�'��;sI•';��:f� ' •�:...� �,, Pl./lr,..�,; 1,r' .!` '';1 ►, �`j"7�t"}'.4 '''' .i•4{':(.4`r ��1fy�� Y�.l.�.l^w`1 J I I i WALE 9,16 �- � -L'r3 ��'rsz'�' �'�' ,1 �� '�w lf��a,r, ,, t�� '� S� ��t�!j`•,��x.:�� II 'l�., ' � •�i1i1,•� �! GYMt !'�•��'t � i7 zj I 4f" �'X. .F� Ht� c�I i�'iyi�..•{75�''� , � ti+.�'•� �• r,��r + . ��i'�.5' � 14;1 `�+� �'Mt �,, �. �tM��".11��t�,1.: �j�.'�'.'��i�� '"\f�'•'�a;,� 'r,•�.+ � le 1 �y%r' �� C�...' r �,�� .was �, 1�,: D ti. ;• ` � .� ` ,�'J ~� � �•• •weal �•�,�' �� t•'•'a"_•�})•rr•f�� r.J, l� ..r"� .. 1� \t "',� V •fir• .a�,S. t !,.„ ))G,' ,.r-r +4 19�� ''� i,�•./�j��•";�%MI 1'i'r•y` ', N l.' Y. '1' �J,•j�` k� Y^ 1� .3`, >�, )js'�t i ��'i�yy#��T SAS;�� rM � 1 Ali '� M�.. . REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION 419*1 Submitted by Mnceht r . 140011hoilst? Department Community Services �. Data Prepared b1a rch 4 , 19 80 Baci:up Material Attached 0 Yes 0 No Subject lIU14TTNGTO14 CE14TRAL PARK — CONCESSION LEASING City Administrator's Comments ?Approve as recorrmended, ;.i2OVL'll Ity �;TTY COUNCIL. Gl ENK Steument of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source,Aiternativo Actions: ' STATEMENT OIL ISSUE: The concessions in Huntington Central Park, Toin' s Place and I1u k';3 Hangout: , are not in operation at this time due to the t-erminaLion of the master con- cescion lease . RECOMMENDATION Authorize utilisation of Charles Polly'e:a, Real instate Lease Consultant , to draft a lease for each concession at IICP and have staff commence advertisement and negotiation of separate leases for both Tom' : Place and Ruck's Hangout . ANALYSIS On December 11, 1972, the City entered into a twenty-five year lease with the Huntington Central Park Concession Company , lIr. Prentice Taylor. By mutual consent on February 4 , 1980, a supplemental agreement was approved to terminate said lease. in order to provide the public with food concessions and to min- imize the loss of revenue .from these concession operations , It is the intent of this department to reopen the concessions as soon as possible with separate and independent lessees. Staff does not feel that the City should endeavor to operate food concessions . The private sector has proved to be cost effective In this type of operation. FUNDING SOURCE 1 Account No. 340391, Contractual Services - Legal . ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS Hire city personnel to operate the concessions . Close the concessions . i REQUCS i FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Submittedby 11incent G . Moorhousc Department Community Services pate Prepared February 22 , 1930 Backup Material Attached © Yes No ! Subject Resolution Establishing Avenue as Southerly Boundary of Huntington Central Park City Administrator's Comments AL i'tt 0 VI: .D ]BY CITY 5f> Approve as Recomtnend d ,te,�_------, 19• n 0 0 �TV S Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source,Alternative Actions: �i i S STATEMENT OF ISSUE The Co=nunity Services Department desires L-o establish a sphere of influence in planning park activities north of Fllis Avenue betyieen Gothard Street; and Edwards Street . RECOAMENDATTON Adopt resolution establishing Ellis Avenue ns the southerly boundary of 11CP. :ANALYSIS The Community Services Department was instructed by the City Council on January 21., 1980 , to continue planning effcres involving areas not presently within the park boundaries as designated in the Open Space and Conservation Element . The City Council,, at the same meeting, directed the Development Services Department to initiate an amendment to the Open and Conserva- tion Element to consider extending the park boundaries for acquisition and development purpones to Ellis Avenue . There , therefore, Is a need to o1'ficial.ly designate Ellis Avenue as the southerly boundary of UP for the sole purpose of conducting planning and feaslbilit•y studies for the master planning of Huntington Central Park. FUNDING SOURCE Hone ALTERNATIVE ACTION Do not adopt resolution. l� i' BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO i AGE AND CONDITION i OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS I F.AAP 27- 5- 11OF ' .. . r 1 i HUN'iINClTON BE"ACC l AWL 1 USE OF Pilt7PF rt I Y ►.t.1,1 lfuvno,rnN 6ext ilL /),g h A , 1c{ c r---FZ 1 Woo 1.•. �l CF.- ifulAll li;►� ;itl�,l ,b i I = II .�. _....� ,•� .� Li s.v',t •�, '_'� , —""1 ,•_-__ s wry .yam' page #5 - Council Mino en - 11/14/77 following discussion between Council and staff, a motion was made by Pattinnon, seconded ley Giblrs, to appoint Gouncilm•tn Siebert to the Joint Selection Cnmtnittee, together with the. Planning Director, regarding the Orange County 'rransportAtion Di;strict'a request ror Proposal for ltunthigtntl Bench Transportation location Study Agreement, to meet: between November 15-21, 1977. Motion carried unanimoualy. ORDINANCE No. 2231 - UEFVRRE D °ROM 10117/7 7 - TARLE11 Pro ING FURTItE:R STUDY The City Clerk presc,nted Ordinance No. 1233, which find hee;t clefr.rred from the October 17, 1917 Council mactior, - "AN t 101NANCE: 01' T11E CITY COUNCIL OF TIFF. CITY OF imirritUON 11PAC11 AMENDING SECTION 7. 12. 120 THEREOF l'UTAINING TO THE KEEPING , OF FOWL AN') RABBITS." j Councilwomvin Gihbn Stated thnt mail hod been received on this matter. She stated site believed the ordinance should he lent stringent and that more animals should be permitted, and she sited in 4,articutar the wnn+ntt (to which -lie find referred to 1 at a previous meeting) who had to leave the city because she couldn't keep the } goat which she used for milk for her children. Councilman Shenkman stated that there would be more compla'_r.ca were the ordinance lont,ened. Following further discusiton, a motion was made by Siahert, r•econded by Wieder, to table Ordinance tin. ;.233 pending further study. Motion carried by the follow- irsg vote: I AYES: Bartlett, WEed;r, Siebert NOES: Gihba, P..Ittins011 ^ }1 ABSENT: Coen, Shenkman C r TAX TITLE Wr ACQUISITION - ItUNrING-r011 CENrmt. PARK - t'tiASE III - APPROVED The City Cleric prenented n communication from the Recreation and Parks Directrr regarding the acquisition of Tnx Title lots; within hhasc III of Huntington Central perk. The City Administrator brought Council up-to-dnte on the Matter and dis- cussion ensued. A motion was made by Wieder, seconded by Bartlett , that Council designate all of the small lots north of Ellis Avenue as a future part of lfuntington Central Park and accept the offer from the County of Orange to acquire eight (8) lots (25' x 112') within this area for $700 each ($5,600) . !lotion carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Dnrtlett, Wieder, Gibbs, Siebert, I'attinson , NOES- None ABSENr: Coin, Shenkman PROPOSED BICYCLE. PATii - MARINA PARR - DEVERREB TO 11121/77 Councilwo,n3n Gibbs stnted that she had received a sizeable pati.tion in support cif the bicycle path which follows the campus boundary along, the north side of Edinger t Avenue, which react that the undersigned are concerned because there is no safe route for the students at the present time. In order to save the caxpayers money, this bicycle route should be installed now while th►., park adjacent to Marina High � f School is being developed. She stated that it was her understanding that there was a plan for a bicycle path to be put there eventuall- and the coat asstuned by the High School District. 51.4reA' i � r.�cfgEl�r s�ifrErN�n��E CEJYr,,/� c,�.YE Q V"� . A Ab ISGfL r\` 4J. COY" AeAlp vs� . TWO! � ��fs rirr/kd�t/Aii //AG A;dK L,1�'f rov ! /a.rArae (( ISAhL't f7,fr IM; � GOlF C�if'SE REc,TE,triav S�-� TO.c'G �c�a1.NFRiI,tt Z TEc�E.Ir%v SAC, /J AC ri'b/Lr E /,t'E rifdns c,IMP/MG ) ELL/.ri AYE, • FF6ZOWRN(5 TON C,N7;oA?,Z y PX RX reNT4 r1 VE Na sTE",4 PUN 4 I 1 � � t • r.�cs�J?r CENlE•�4 LA�F Jul 1 if_fl -�� tA'J sf In ,ram �s rA��EJ,r MIT S s1/AQ AYE, 0 /srvxrJ rJINV VVlf/S frifTt51R�/YG //AAfKJ tAt/RA,t' MAIr oef' tr/st ?a'E FoR tro//,I�ERCJ�L /175A'Or, �K fA�M/CY G4,�tf�et'D:/NQ �'��CRE�tflO�v e.r 1.4A� 1riS�l'i'.t RG I c 3ar 70,4 �vs!,+!E�CJAI '� iftrGfFi►T/c�N Q 5AC, /D AC F.fi.YllY �.-- E U/.Yc Tif:dJLS CAA1�?J,�;�� I £LG JS AYE, lleINrIM670- 111 cEN,rXk- RAJ / { ' AL 7Z-RN4 7 11Z S 0 0 .1 4ti1 PN/THS.4 rl'R 2 CEl,IrRAZ I-WRX Dti' .� I _ .. I IVAOT TER URE CCA 7?-8 E'L ►�� JACA• c.,5 RE'D111000 1,W TER 71gNX ��'�r'19 AREA �.. ^- 1 ALllliv �OEN C.4AtPUR07_ 3 7234- r rUNAINGTOAI AKE i V) �4 1 C)' '•1 V � I CZNTR14L PARff � PrS�::�✓��T�5' _i CITY OF KJN T IWGTON BEACH RECREATION, PARKS AND HUMAN SERVICES DEQArITMENT HUNTIh1GT0N CENTRAL P A R K F A C I L I T Y S U R V E Y FI-NANCE RESIDENTIAL PRIORITY COUNCIL PRIORITY HIGH PRIORITY Taal Con Co ';ty Reik ActiviTy High Lour No H;gn Low No Y. W. Gyrnnaswm, Car -nu-pity Center 5268 1507 1303 5 1 J X 02. Tennis Complex 4051 2309 1564 6 X C)3. Botc°nical Gcrdens !4047 2263 1331 4 2 X 64. t4U('tiau-nose Sports Pietd 39{° 1"?5 1:0n 5 ; Y. 05. Adventure Playground 3627 2231 1706 4 1 2 Y. 00. Family Campgrcurtd 3590 2020 210D 4 2 X 07. Skating Rin; 20,45 2217 2I90 2 2 03. Amph14hea,er 2:.'S 2642 1978 2 1 2 X 09. ResicurantlClubhouse 2302 2402 2745 S I X 10. Equestricn T.-ai! 2?0" 27 54 2438 S ! X I Golf Course, 18 Regulction 21 i6 18°3 36171 1 4 X -�2. Football!Soccer 300'J 2u^?2 2180 3 20 2 1 2 X 1?. Bicycle Mntacross 2044 21-30 3177 1 3 2 X +14. Golf Cavrse, 36 Wn`cture 1945 2194 3�78 i l 3 X 15. Lo%-:n EE.a::°ling 1941 2775 23;:: 3 1 X 16. Boseboll Siadit rn 1902 232. 30 0-0 3 2 X 17. Slca'ebmrd Para 1898 2�05 3205 j 2 Y 13. Eques,riar,. CentF- 1333 2620 2771 4 3 x 19. Grf' Course, Driving Rcnge 1:1 1 �2!12 34.90 2 1 2 20. .'lei TT :=;it d We ters!ide 1775 233% 3312 1 1 3 X 21. Platform Tennis Cornple>: 1703 2341 2607 1 ! 2 x 22. Foot bal[!Soccer 10,000 1581 !9 12 3815 1 4 x �23. Golf Course, 18 Pitch,'Putt 1553 2304 3556 1 i 4 24. Golf Course; IE ExeCJ!".1e 1279 "LO'111 't1'31 2 4 25. Miniature Train 1197 2361 37S0 1 I 3 X 26. Archery, Target 1072 3 123 3039 1 4 27. Trap Range 934 !790 4536 1 4 28. Range 977 189E 45!7 1 4 2'. Arc'zery, :=field 6' l 2655 3702 ' 3 - L.. ,� �•.� uo�aer to, ly�n PARK DEVELOPMENT PRIORITY FISCAL YEAR SITE ACRES BUDGET/PARK BUDGET/YEAR 1977-78 Robi nwood 2 F'o,000 Terry 5 15r),000 Newland 3 75,000 Pleasant View ? 50,000 Hewes ?..5 67, 500 Marina Cenmunity it 3301000 Trinidad Ir0and 4 -- Golden West College Fields 01.5 130,000 M 1sc. (a nrejects) 30II 000 I,l of 1978-79 Moffett 2,5 67,500 "Stmerfield" 076 2.6 701000 "Old Tovn" #973 4% (1) 125,OW ,,Faith 'Lutheran" 2 50,000 Laubert (Phase I I) 2 50,000 "Sunset Heights" 44. (1) )25,000 HCP (Phase II ) -- 287,400 H.S. Conmunity (7) 210,00D "Harbor Peninsula" 5 •- Site #975 (Slater & Graham) 3 90,000 Misc. (12 projects) 97.500 00rr 1,1 I 1979-80 Site f870 Goldenmst & Palm) (3) 751000 Site #918 Yorktorr & Magnolia) 10 (6) 400,000 Site f775 Edinger & Saybrook) 2.5 67 5D0 _ 1"0-81 8 art Iett 29 (6) 700,000 Easement WE Brookh;rst) (5 123"000 Site #914 (Chicago & Detroit) (3 90,000 Rancho View (3 90.00 1981-62 HCP Sports Complex 2,000,000 Site 0966 (II.B. Company} S3) 90,000 Site #967 H.S. Company) k3) 90,G00 Site #96(3 (signal) (3) g� Wit • W �-0270'0�(R�` 1992-83 Site f950 (F.G. Company) (3) 90,000 Site 0955 (F.B. Company) j3 90,000 Site #969 ( nal) 3 90,000 Site #972 �ycal (3 90 QOQ 1983-84 Site #963 (Signal) (31 90,000 Site #979 (Signal) (3) 90 '000 HCP 100 2 000000 TOTAL DEVELOP14ENT (7 years) 58,690,4Q0 ( ) Land not acquired as of 11/1/78 PAU AMI)SITIDN=T rS 9WM (S ?EMS) FISH YEAR Issc-CI 12a1-82 �----fi�r 1°52-_=3 .._J. wed. ! —II. rC, �' IT 6! y pp cr Rc. 5tt' R;a. At. ;12. Ace. Ac. 5t:e ►.-�, t Ac_ Site A At. 51t� Rc�. SG+titlxITr ? ri.Q.Cm. QN,. 3 Nf5l at". 3 Rya?h.8_ C.c+■. red. 3 Me Ded. 3 1357 or!, 3 4:70 tk:. S hSr Fv C►d.1 3 IM ,Si ylal Qed 3 FM Ved. 3 -SiE 1.2 073 175,tm 7 Clty G;z 157.MO J 3 V72 S15n:7 Ced. IQ 87LaCM.R PACKS 5 zartlett Le'. .,7t a-d. 1 t9?4 Im,tro .5 Ftiath 10.1m, t T`r.d Isl Cap:. 5 !alUL'+ I5�t7lO 32S.0m 9.[ Iti.coo 9 -- 1 1AINT NCtS4 7.5 HmlIton 125.UM IS O.Y.Msh. I.SOC.WO CDM)L (11 Lct%; Ency1 II.00O li. btartan 5OV.00U 5 Slt3 A 25opm r... 17.i signal Cod. 5 Erd'ty • Ocut1 25^.COI 5(Ej 8rt: '`_QLam �S 3A6 OOtI MOM 15 3W.MU i i - r i ! CASH FLOWN (5 YEARPiSTINATES) s �� ITiv j CASH IN 1978--79 2979-0 3980-81 1981-82 19oL-Q+ Cash an hand - 1011/78 1,686,395 715,383 749,044 1,2741,764 1.354.754 M Balance 143,700 State Bond - 1974 BO,144 State Bond - 1976 435,000 SB #174 81,200 81,200 351,576 Unit Lot Fee 329,059 411,324 400,000 400,000 400,00G Subdivision Fee F87,185 858,981 800.000 800,0©0 900,0M Interest 1 ,36. 139,1S6 125,WO 200.000 ?5,0t70 5ully44iller gravel 3,C-M Housing Com. Development -w2000 150,WO Taylor Site (Sell 10 ac) 11500,000 O.C. Revenue (play equip) 501000 TCTAL IN... 31546,864 3 2,3%.044 S 3,629;764 S 3,67a,764 S 2,729,764 CASH OUT Landscape Arch. Contract 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,wo "Faith Lutheran" park acq 10,00C 15.000 "Old Town* park acq 175,000 u.'Wnset Weights" park acq 100,000 6 park deveiopn�t (Bal) 360,08) Acquire Site 974 100,000 -- Acquire City Gym site 250,000 Other N b C park day :,033,OM 542,000 1,005,000 270,C30 360,000 Ocean View po4: 430,0GO HCP Acquisition 386,CW 750,CO3 360,000 2,000,000 HCP Deiretapmwt 287,400 2,1k�,000 TOTAL OUT....... ..... ...S 2,831,431 S 1,E07,M0 S 1,415,000 S 2,320,L� S 2,410,OUO BALANCE.. ....... .. .. ... S319,764 k= Ar 1 ,,.,,.� VOL REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Submitted by Vincent 0. Moorhouse Department jlartjoi Penni ;; 13 lMatinn & ny:ka_ Date prepared July 27 , 19 jg„ Backup Material Attached Yes No Subject Talbert Lake 2ernf&din3. 1 o k City Administrator's Comments 'e'+rt�kutiavny CC'1Y I Approve as recommended .CF- -4 COY[t Statement of taus, Recommendation,Analysis, Funding Sjurce,Alternative Actions: STATCME3T OF ?SSUE In December 1978, the Harbors , Beaches , Recreation b Parks Commission and staff reeotamended a compromise solution to the J . Harlan Glenn & Associates alter- } natives for solving the Talbert Lake grater loss problem. At the name time, ; the department was undergoing consolidation end the new director asked that the item be pulled from the agenda and that Mr. Glenn respond to the Director's concerns regarding long range maintenance and operation costs for Talbert lake . Attached is the oviginal report comparing six alternatives with estimates on capital construction cost , total annual maintenance cost and water cor;t. Alternate 6 in the recommendation which s-caff and the Commission made last December. The capital cost of placing a clay liner on the main body of the lake and enotern extremities is estimated at $75,781 with a total annual water � _eplaeement cost of $23,6514 . This does not provide any maintenance cost of park crews to maintain the lake itself, plaking up trash and debris deposited in the Lake. _..i a separat letter, att;aohed, Mr. Glenn addressed the request of the Director concerning clear cut management and use goals of a lake uysrem and some or the problems asscciated with maintaining a balanced ecosystem when It is being imparted by the public . RECOMMENDATION Postpone the Talbert Lake remedial work until such time as a comprehensive ntudy of the management of all of the lakes within Hunti.nt ton Central Park boundaries can be prepared by a consultant . Allow Talbert Lake to Cunet:ion as a natural lake whrsn water tables are available and to revert to a meadow during dry years , f ANALYSTS Due to :°roposition 13 and the nee"-: for the City to reevaluate pz loritl.es and programs and the fact that extensive master planning is presently underway by the department for the ultimate development of HCP, the staff' seriously feels that this project should b,, tab;ed until more definitive information is available, There are several extenuatin,_� cit-cumstances associated with water r i r Talbert Lake Remedial Work Page Two management in NCP. Attached .is a report from Mr. Charles Armor, Asst . r Water Quality Biologist with the State Department of Fish and Game, , indi- eating a need for inst'.tution of a water quality management p-ogram for Huntington Lake. tie has also made some comrnerits conr-r:,i;,1; the Sully f Miller Lp4u. There is a need to hire a ry::roiogist such ar, Mr, {Venn, to design a complete water management program for NCP. Until all of the facts have been s►:ucied, it is premature to expend 176,781 to reconstruct Talbert Lake and also absoro $23 , d54 a year for irate?r, in addition to unknown main- tenance costs, when we are presently reducing staff and- level.a of service throughout the entire nark sy,ten , This winter, the v;ater table came up and there was a viable :take for several months . At present, the: water table is receding and there will Soon be u meadow. This is consistent with the natural proceos of nature. FUNDING SOURCE Capital improvements would be derived from Paric Acquisition and Development Funds and maintenan,.e expense wculd have to come from the contingency .fund. ALTERNA`rIVE ACTIO14S 1 . Accept .original reeorrunendation to do the remedial work to the main body and eastern extremities of Talbert Fake at a coat of $76,781 and increase the operating budget of this department by $23, 8511 to pay for water. 2 . Accept Alternates 1 through 5 and adjust budgetn accordingly. t i { r 7 STAff Of CM1101Fllf--•R[SOURCCS AGUICY WhIUND a. 1001Y4 0, co,re"m DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME (t:41 ``� 350 Golden Shore Long Beach, CA 90802 (21.3) 590-51.37 I3arch 5, 17/9 David 1110.1or Shipley Ilature Center City of iluntingtorl Beach Itocreation and Parks Department P.O. Box 190 Hutrtington Roach, CA 9261,E Dear Dave s I j I'm sorry about thf, delay in gat.tireg this report t,j you. othar work obli- gations precluded the timely completion of it. A3 mentioned in the report, Sully-Miller Lake hwi rto umblems, but thorn may be serious problems impending 3.n Iluntingtor. Luke. Arather survey of both lnJse;j next slimmer could bo instructive ar_d provide a 1 better all-around pictura. II' yo!, sinrrt trr do a more Intensive ,jurvey of t;untington Lake and need any assistettea or have arey Tiestiona, please feel at liborty to give no a cal.1, Sbtc o rely, i ' Charlen Armot' Assistant Water Quality Biologist yip a i 'o lntn�duction In resivirvic to a requi!,it, b;r is rank livavor•t the thipat• malt of Wish tirld Gnmers Ovanl,c County nren fislict^l biolof,int, n water 9iin ity surveys of Sully-I11.11or and ihtntington Lakv:i w:,3 une)(:rtn)cv)i. An initinl Survey which con3isted of otte mea,urement of disnolved oY.;;l;eric L�:-mpevnLure and IDS (total di;isolved noltds) nt one location it) each 'Inks: indiented a prissiblc water qunlity piobl,em in 11mitini,ton On Febrvat°r jet 1979 n More inten- sivo survey of their, two l ikc3 trn3 conchtcted !n in effort to deteirdtie if -any water duality ptahl.^rn3 c.(17,ted In either lnke which mil;ht limit, or prohibit the establishment of a fishery resciurccs. Iiaterial.s acid i ethodu Water sample n were taken from the surface ntul nenr the hAt am at, the deepest, point in each lake And fivm tho surface acne the irtlut of eaclt lake. s h temperature-d.133olved oxygen profile wns made of cinch .lake at the deel':ent point. The temperature rind rl.135olverl oxygen ware &Acrmiricd using; a YSI model 51 oxyl cn meter, TO,'i using a Myron I; "Ii,' metes and tors lilt uciliig a Orion Fit probe with nn Orion 1+07A Specific lon meter. 'lliu•t cliloride cancan-- tr5tion3 were detonnined using EACH water chemistry methods. penults and Discussion � The result:r of the tempevat,urc-di:isolverl oxygen profile choir that the water i.rt Sully--Miller Lake was supernaturatrd with oxygen driven to rj one motor depth and had stiffie;ictit dissolved oxygen for fish doi:n to a depth of 10 meters (see Table 1). Ikeper sri+•npling va3 limitc+i by the letirLh of the orygcn prone cablq. Planktonic algae are probt+bly re:ipon,ible for the nopernaturPted • surface water. The neorly conotarit temperaWre and dissolved oxygen values between 14 and 10 meters itidiente that: adequate cit•cu1-Man occur;: nithdn the lake. Whether the la►a ir111 continue to have good circulation during the summer noctli to be Anveat:igated. Ilie3 oxygen profile: of Flt1111,1nljtort Lake indicates that t.hora is i.nsitfficient cli:rnr.lvrd oxygen at depths t,rentcr than four mntcrs t.c slipport fish life. Ilie near cotista:it tempr;rvturo raid the rir.crf�vii.ng di.!i,olved oxygen lovelo au;iocitiLed with iticren�iing depili indir rites n high oxygen clemmid j. exerted by ttic particulate and organic matter in the war cr coimmi. The pit of Huntinl;Lon bake wns lower thnti thnL in Sullp-liillu;r Dike. The lower pH iii Huntington Luke: may be due to the amokint of decomros:lrig organic . matter acid the bol; like drainage wren. Pic higher pit in Sully-I-1:11ler Le;ce 11 is mora typical of southern California lake,. ! Ilia 11M (total dissolved solids) varii:d Gre,ntly boUmen the two lakes. StL11v-Iiillar Laice had a IDS of 21,0-250 inl;/1 with nu varIaLion bcLweun s,irface ttid bottom waivers. lltuititirton Lake hn, It 1113 of I45Ci--1500 At the surface and j 3.950 Ut the bottom. Chloride lr.vels vere higher iti liuritington Lake (9Q0 mg,11) ' than in Sully.41illei, hake (120 me/Q. l i 'VIA .�i 1 • -2- The, cursor-j survoy of Sull•;-Miller Lal:e revenled nn !peter quality problems Which ,night limit or preclude the esteblisluncrrt of n f.isliery program. The '117i in Huntington Lako is nppnonchiiig rnargkaL conriitionn fer freu4- Meter fish life and when compared to Sully+-ltillcr Like ijuiicntes a serious water quality problem may be impending. llie high O loride level in Iluntington L.nke may reflect halt water intni;siori and/or stable nuiuff. The fact thnt 'the TDS we, 1400-5001 mg/l, hiLhe:- at the hottom of the lakn sefm%3 to indicate that some salt ;,ater int,ni3ion is tnkinr, place.. The depre:3a,,d I1.0. Levels, ' which in effect limit, the area of l.he lrji:ry avalinble ror fish habitat, are i-ndicat ive of other probinmu and. should bu viewed with conceal if a fishoty resource is to be maintained in the lake. If corrective mensuren are to be undertaken, the sources of the high ITS and chloride levels and the cause:; of the depressed dissolvers oxygen levels need to be detennined. i :a i „ I 1 . i i i . i YI� M . Y Table 1.. HunUngton Lnko LAC :3 de 2tt� i�cmt�c raturq_ cti.soolvecl nxy_,,r:c►(mj�/7.) pL 't'U`a to /1 cltls�rl_cics(rnl!/1 . iltlet naar surface 13.50C 8.5 7.9 1500 .9ho re ceotQr of surface 13.2 8.1, 7.8 1450 900 lake • it 1 m 12 8.3 - - - j � 2 in 12 60 it 3 m 1'..5 4.3 - -- -- n 4 in 11.5 3.5 - - '� 5 in 11.5 3-3 - - - G m 1.1.3 2.11 - - - ,t 7 m 11.3 2.1, - - -• it 8 cn 1{..5 1.9 -• -- - C, �► 1.0 m 11.5 0.5 7.1 1950 Su11 A4i1.Lcr Lake 14c,- _atitiii. c„mth te:mperaturo dissolved ox��r �?�'.n1;,�Z �1 Tj)3(maZjj chlarida mdll s.; near inlet surface 120C 11.11 8.9 2140 - middle surface 130C 12.5 8.9 250 120 1 m 1.2.5 12.5 - 11 2 in 11.2 8.2 - -- - " 3m 1t 77 - - ' " 11 at 11 6.8 - - - m l.t 6.,) - - - �� 6 m 1018 6.6 - .. .. " 7 in 10.8 6.6 - - - '� 8 m 10.13 6.6 - 2�O -- �► 9 m 10.8 6.5 - - '� 10 m 10.8 6. 5 8.5 - I i 4 y . y TAB L,'r; 1 WATER QUALITY - ftUtt'i'I;ft;'I'rJ t LAKE,' C0115titvf,nL 1-3C-(;i1 1-26--65. 10-1-,1 65 2-14-67 1.1 10--69 CaIciuns 311G 235 299 256 206 t Magnesi"Im IJO 76 70 65 42 1 Sodium 1375 770 745 590 377 Potassitim , 13 12 9 .5 Bi.carbonnte 231 360 300 300 293 Suliate 7GQ 355 234 96 Chloride 1710 1372 1510 1210 824 ITS 3252 358,13 1p39 t:C, mamfm/cm 5950 4700 5350 4420 31.53 p11" unite 0 .0 7 . 7 7 . 4 7 .8 P.0 noi,on 0. 5 5 . 1 1. 5 Fluoride 0. 2 o , 2 Ammonia 1. 7 Nitrahv 11 0 0 1. 2 Phosphate 0, 14 M13AS 0.25 COD 37 Dissolver) oxygen " . carbon 0.5 Color (ApparcnL) , Units 30 Turb dity, JU 22 J TOO - total c1i5so1vvd :;cil idr 1 C e1cetrical cori 1w-Llv1 Lam► MRAS - meLhylenc: 1)1 uQ air.L ivc suU3 tances COD chemical oxygen demand r J . I-1AR1. AN GI1, 1", NN & :1SS () Ci .-1.'l ES 1095 NOPTH MAIN STHEET, gL111E N. ORANC.V, CALIFORNIA 92667 I'tIONL'' ('lie) 997-9116:.' Harch 1G, 1979 Mr. Vincent G. Ploorhouse Director Department of harbors and Beaches City of Huntington Beaub P. O. Box 190 lluntington Beach, californin 92648 Dear Mr. Moorhouse; At our meeting on December 18, you asked for lake maintenance costs other than water replenishment under varying conditions such as with and without aeration. Althougli thin was not a part.- of our study contract, we will try to supply the informa- tion you want. Our original assignment was to study the seepage problem and present solutions which would interfere as little as possible with the "natural state" of the lake because of the ptannod uses of the park and lake as an ecological proserve and nature study area. A "natural lake" passes through a series of ecological changes in its " life_ :ycl.al' . Eacl1, lake, r3g:1rdleaa of size, starts out as a hole in the ground which collects water and those elements associated with the water, ouch as sedirants (silt and nand) , nutrients, organic matter, etc. Under natural conditions, a lake gradually fills with debris, both organic and inorganic, becomes a swamp and eventually dry land. This process is called eutrofication, or aging. The time required for the total process depends on a lot of factors such as watnrshed area, type, outside influences (such as man) , etc . In this natural aging process, the natural balances may become upset, and an algae bloom" , or excess algae growth may occur. When t'be algae die and decay, an oxygen deficiency may develop which results in a fish kill . This process is natural, but it may ba accelerated because of the preoence of humans in the environmant of t1le lake. T'va shallower the lake, the more pro- nounced is the effect, intentional or otherwise. ��....,.,+,,,.,....,,.._.-_......._,..-.,.. „ ...,._ -.-.. ..., .. ...... ... ...At ,rya.. r +..�.......-.. `i r Ask Mr. Vincent G. Aloorhouse -2- March 16, 1979 In addition to algae, there are many other plant farms in the lake, such as submerged or emergent weeds, bottom rooted or free- floating. All are a pert of the: total ecological system, and again, the shallower the lake, the more evident the growth becomes. For example, cattails are bottom-rooted, emergent plants . They will normally grow in water up to the six or eight foot depth, so if the lake is within this' range, the cattails could "take over." the lake and crowd out many other species of plants and algae. If the banks are steep and the middle of the lake is deep, the; band of cattails will be narrow, and more open water will remain for algae and other aquatic weed growth. 'Fite amount of growth in a lake in naturally controlled by the amount of nutrients in the lake water and bottom sediments. Tito sources of nutrients are many and not always controllable. The size and typo of the watershed above the lake is important, as is the number of waterfowl that live on or near the lakea. Man Can supply a lot of nutrients for a lake in the form of setinge or other wastri. The cost of maintaining a lake such as Talbert Lake in quite vari- able depending on what goals are wanted for the lake. In keeping with the planned uses of the lake as outlined back in the second paragraph of this letter, the cost of maintaining the lake above the cost of replenishment water could be zero if the city and park users were willing to accept the "natural cycles"of the lake, including such things as algae blooms, occasional fish kills, and trash in the lake from the human contact and shoreline vegetation. Floating trash is usually the first item of control in an urban lake. The trash may be leaves and limbs blown Into 'the lake from shoreline vegetation, inorganic and organic debris carried into f the lake by storm water, dead aquatic vegetation or algae from within the lake itself, trash thrown into the lake by park visitors (bottles, cans, stlrrofoam cups, paper, pieces of wood, etc. ) . Floating trash will usually collect in the leeward corners of a ti lake, forming an unsightly mess. The f1cating mast: can generate 1 obnoxious odors as it decays, and it also serven as a haven for inaect 'growth (such as mosquitos) because fish in the lake cannot reach the larvae through the tranb and/or oxygen deficient water usually associated with the decaying organic material. The: mass of trash can move about they lake with changing winds. Some of the trash can be removed by hand nets, but some fines dead algae tr y 1; Mr. Vincent G. tfnorhouse -3- March 16, 1979 will pass -through even very fine screoning. mechanical skimmers (usually la::ger than the swimming pool type) can be used with pumps -to remo�•c the larger bite of trash. The finr-- materials that pass through the skimmer screens can be pumped into other parts of the lake in a dispersed form where it has a change to decay with oxygen in the lake water (anrobic decay) so that very few if any obnoxious odors are produced. Wastes can also be dispersed by so called "aeration" systems on the market today area really destratifiers or mixers that move water from the bottom of the laka to the top, providing z more uniform disper- sion of oxygen in the water along with dispersed organic material so that the organic decay occurs aerobically (in the presence of free oxygen) without obnoxious odors. The cost of removing trash by band witli nets can be expensive, and is 'hampered by tba prasenca of emergent aquatic weeds. On ra lake system such as Talbert, it may be impossible to keep the lake free of dubrin because of cattails, but trash removal by hand could consume three or four man days par week. There is no doubt that a mechanical circulation system witl) skimmers would be more efficient than hand methods and provide dispersion not possible with the hand riiathods, but some hand netting would proh- ahly still be nocenesar-y. A circulation aystem with skimmers har a fairly high first cost, and requires power, maintenance, repairs And replacement, but such a system could he justified in helping to keep a "clean lake" . The soc:ond item usually controlled ii. a lake is algae growth. The major algae control method is by copper sulfate in one fonn or another (ctaere aro other chemicale3 available for algae control) . The cost o; algae control by curper sulfate will again depend on the degree of control desires'-.. in most lakes the nine of Talbert ` Lake, the coat will mange f.-com $200 to $700 per acre of wager per ' year. 'it should be pointed out that some algae growth in a lake in beneficial and desirable. A very large portion of the: dissolved oxygen in lake water comes from algae or aquatic vegetation growth, and attempts to completely control algae can result in excessive growth of other aquatic vegetation and oxygen deficien- cies in a lake. 0A .A r. .1 \ Mr. Vincent G. Hoorbouse March lu, 1471) The third item of control in a lake is suhmorcled or iloaLing aquatic vegetation because such groc✓tbs can be unsightly and interfere with bolatin�i and fishing if these: usos are desirable. A atH.nuent algae control program and clear e-,arer can accelerate such growth. 'there are four major methods of control of these planar contact chemicals after the aquatic vegetation (weeds are undesirable or ,useless vegetation" ) has grown, pre-emargance chemical treatment (essentially sterilization) , predators, and mechanical weed harvesUng. Chemical treatment of any types kills the weed3 and the decay period returns the nutrients to the lake water. Wood harvesting (i.e. cutting and removal of weeds from the lake) does •removti nutrients from the lake system, but at a 1 fairly low rate. Chemical. controls usually corn from $500 to $1500 per acres in Southern California lakes, depending an r. large number of uncontrollable factors. Mechanical harvesting is only on rather large lakes such as Dig bear because of the fairly higl+ cost of equipmnnt. Predator control has not become feasible in Southern California because of Fish and Game Laws and regulations. Irhe3 fourth it;.me of control in a lake is usually shoreline vegeta- tion such as cattails, mainly because cattails can be unsightly, interfore with fishing, trap debris and harbor insects . Control is usually be machanic:al pulling or by spraying with chemicals . Conte depend on the degree of infestation, the emount of shallow shoreline and the dogreea of control desired. Tierra are certain areas of Talbert Lake, :such no bird nesting areas, where control would not be desirable because the cattails restrict predator access. The fifth item of control in a 'lake is generally waterfowl. A large population of waterfowl contributes a very heavy load of nutrients that compounds the algae and aquatic weeds problem. In addition, feathers from waterfowl Can compound floating dabria problems. Migratory birds, especially coots, can cause severe problems in both the lake and surrounding 'lawn. areas. People like waterfowl in a lake, and it is scmetimes difficult to imple- ment a control program. if waterfowa =ontrol is desired, the cost car, vary from a few hundred to several thousand dollars per year. i ,Il Mr. Vincent G. Moorhouse -5- March 16, 1979 As you can sea, it is difficult to predict how much maintenance costs should be at Talbert Lake unlese clear-cut management and use goals are established. If the goals are as stated In the second paragraph of the letter are adopted, the costs would be minimal. On the other band, if a closely controlled aquatic ecosystem with clear water and high use is desirable, a budget similar to say Woodbridge North Lake or East Lake village Lake ohould be planned (copies of total budgeter for these lakes are attached) . When high use, special purpose lakes are constructed, certain features can be incorporated to reduce costs and improve water quality, such as those at Woodbridge, East Lake Village and Yorba Linda Regional Park. In general, unless the goals at Talbert Lake have changed, the special features are ,not neces- sarily applicable. Application of these methods would substan- tially, increase the construction costs indicated on Table 2 of the July 5, 1978 report. I am enclosing a chapter on aquatic environment from a lake man- ual prepared for the East Lake Village Lake. The chapter is applicable to most Southern California lakes, and you may find it helpful in planning a program for Talbert Lake. Also enclosed are papers I have presented on lake construction from safety and control of aquatic nuisance viewpoints. These . items, are for your interest if you should choose to change they basic use concepts of they lakes. I hope this rather lengthy discussion will be of help in deciding what to do with Talbert Lake. If you desire, discussions with you and other interested people could be arranged. Respectfully submitted, J. HARLAN GLENN & ASSOCIP.TES arlan Glenn, V. E, am:is, Enclosures: Typical Luke Budgets Ecology Section, Typical Lake Manual Safety paper ;. Design/control, Aquatic Nuisances �«`� -^�..n n+rM1+Yti.hL;N1'1'�1 ^RtMV:w•:i'�ARva.w++��--•••_—•�•-�� r.'�r•�ti„qTt'tlti1►W:i1iL'J/,►:Z,C\1LY/'i14� '1M+1wn �•r+rW►an....`.....t�" TABLE 2 -- COST ANALYSIS -C}F ALTERI�TATE.SOL[]TIO3�S TO SEEF�iGE PltOBY.EM AT TRI�EItT LARGE Est. Est_ TotalIER L05S - A Y Annual Cap. cost Ann. Cost Tvcal Area, Water of Const. of Corst. � Annual ALTERNATE Acres Seepage Evap. +wi. } Cost Alternate Alternate Cost (2) (3) (4) i �5? {6} (7) {6} 1 Fill and operate entire 19.3 3.80 0.37 4.17 $101,472 --- $102,472 - lake systwa as is 2 Ri2Z weeda, clear grub. fi Remove all peaty soils in - ponds I to 5 inclusive to 2 zt: depth or to competent clap soil, w1hichever nccurs 19.3 0.77 0.37 1.14 $ 27.741 $166,49Y 5 24,813 $ 52.554 first- Rototit 1 to *_- _ least B" & coMpaet at opts- w ,-'a i-sture. hove at least 8" comgeta^t clay ` soil over all peat areas f l and banks. 3 French at bottom of slope, place 10 Hi l PE bars;er I with slurry concrete I in trencb. Plate all bank 19.3 1.35 0.37 1.72 $ 41,e55 ;122,493 S 18,255 $ 60,?ZO 1 _ areas above cut-off wall _ j wA ft. thick -clay blanket 4zi Max, s2ape j 4 Line entire lake- with LIDx Kil ZVC membrane with 1.0 19.3 0.39 0.37 0.76 $ 16,494 $397.86G $ 59,293 $ 77.787 - ft. earth cover A gas vents 5 Maintain Main Pond`6 East Pend only at -present loss 10.0 1.90 0.19 2.09 S 50.869 --- $ 50,B69 t rate =` 6 Sas�e as Alternate 2; but 8.4 u_34 0_1; 0�.51 $ 12.411 $ 76,781 $ II.443 $ 23.854 4 � { fr z � :io - .Only _ - - Y �• _ in Z- .agpg re to i _e.; _ s _ Tar":!_ .___is_ci 9 _ t ; - REQt,JE:.-i f FOR CiTY COUNCIL Acricc Srabmittedb R Pin_, k Co �iott De rtme:it R ., Pork Muman Sa�rvt�ca�s- Y � DoW Prepared Dacerrh.er 3__..._..._.... , 14 78 Backup Material Attached Yes No Subject ra__ R R J=IA.-WgM City Administrator`q mmonts Approve as recommended Statement of Inus, Recommendation,Analysis, Fund( y6urce,A ternstive Actions: (. 5 to tt of The J. S4orlan Clemi and Associates mpart an TalbotALo §ESEM problems has Indicated five alternatives fro- remedial work which should or veroly reduce the wetter loss that has bran occurring in Talbert Lake within �ntington 'rntral Park. They scan 1) fill i ' lake fynd continue to operate system as Is; 2) el or and gru , remove peaty soils, rototill, ! compact and place eight inch clay river peat a as and bank ; 3) french bottom slopes, place plasticiconcrate barrier, plate above harrier with t%elym- Inch clay; 4) line lake with twenty �mll PVC menbranti with twelve inch earth a or, place goes ts; and 5) maintain nwln polo and east porvl only at present loss rat . Our consultant have reeomtmnded that we ' :pursue re+comnxndation 02 (listed above) ich would offer th most satisfactory long-term � solution to the seepage problem, but the/ Indicated It would be difficult to get firm bids isecauer� the exact amount of material t ' be removed cmd repl is unknown. , . r>d' ,Acfions 'Chat Clty Counc'ri approve the Flecr tioti aid Parks Commission, ecrection, Parks and Human Services staff, and Public: W eke staff proposal for retarding the water lass in Talbert Lace wi'ritin Huntington ��, tral Park as defined below: �,. A combirwNon isf consultant red•srttrnendaticma should be considered. aft motive plan #2 �t hbove)r should cnI, hR rppti rwithin tl* morn body of the lake (section Z and 3). The : earthen dam bi-twee�n section 2 and 3 should be removed as well 'aa t surrounding . Section 4. The'dams bet i sections I and 2, and 2 and 4 should be permattent p {J card clay liner'Yhauld be ied to their banks as well as the peat and gravel areas within the main lake:' This rem al work would keep the main body and aastcm' extremity of the lake fijil on n year-round Is (it a low water replacement cost. It would not prohibit sections 1,,4,,'5, 6, 7 and from filling and seeking their own level during the winter and sprinft iinos'1O from natu rainfall. »+.••••w..w rv,.ww••Mr.+r iu •,, .-........__.... ..�.•r ....n.r.r.�..-•m. ,a..�r.v.r...,..».a•,..... .. .. , ' ..i"L1 fS{.'.f.EA11:�:i1�., .••.n.n, rn:.,.a.......,...�_�_._ .,�• .�..'`w.`-40MIM�l1lApiiM� .�;�1 1, . • REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL. ACC' ON Submitted Recreation 6 Parks Commission Department Recroatlof Perks 6 Human Services mit by p Date Prepared November 21 , 19 78 Backup Material Attached XX Yes No Subject TALBEitT LAKE REMEDIAL WORK City Administrator's Comments / Approve as recommended l Statement of Issue, Recommendation,Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: Statement of Issue: The J. Harlan Glenn and Associates report. an Talbert Lake Seepage problems s indicated five alternatives for remedial work which should so vie or or y reduce thew er toss that has been occurring In Talbert Lnke within Huntington Central Park. They ere: 1) ¢ill lake and continue to operate system as 13; 2) clear and grub, remove peaty soils , etotill , Compact and place eight inch clay over peat areas and banks; 3) trench bottom sl pas, place plastic/ concrete barrier, plate above bao•rfer with twelve Inch clay; 4) line la a with twenty mil PVC membrane with twelve Inch earth cover, place gas vents; and S) mat twin main pond and east pond only at presecmt foss rate. our consultants have recommerde that we pursue recommendation 12 (1Isted above) which would offer the mo,t satisfac ry long-term solution to the seepage problem, but they indicated it viould be difficult to at firm bids because the exact amount of material to be removed and replaced is unknown. Recommended Action: That Clty Councii approve the recreation 6 Parks Commission, Recr ation, Parks 6 Human Services staff, and Public Works staff proposal for retarding th water loss In Talbert Laka within Huntington Central Park as defined below. Anal sis: A combination of consultant reccamndatlonu should be conside ad. Alternative plan #2 (above)' should only be applied within the main body of the lake (sec ions 2 and 3) . The earthen dam between sections 2 and 3 should bra removed as well as t se surrounding section.;4. The dams between sections I a 2 and 2 t 4 should be made perman nt and clay liner should be applied to their banks as well as the pent and gravel area within the main lake. This remedial work would keep the main body and eastern extremf y of the lake full on a year- round basis at a low water replacement cost. It would no prohibit sections 1 , 4, §, 6, 7, and $' From filling and seeking their own Iuvel during he winter and spring months frig natural rainfall . Alternatives: -See ALTERNATE chart (figure 2) viith Estimated costs. s r+ �1) •w....-. ...�--.��............�•y�-�O�.0 ...:� ...T:;'..n ?'114':\0� �.....-....�..�..w..w w...a.nus..1s Y..:.X'-JT:.11ZiGS7 fG::J:. . r .:.Sa+.�9/Jtd':.aii'.4�S i • I i / INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION f/vNt' To Floyd G. Ilalsito From Norm Worthy. Direct op City Administrator Recreation , Parks an Hunan Services $ubjeci MASTER CONCESSIONAIRE - Date Novtemmb�er� 9. 1978 MUNTYNCTaN CENTRAL PARK The action by the City Council to proceed with continuation of negoti- ations with the Master Concessionaire of Huntington Central Park was discussed by the Recreation and Parl.s Commission at their November, 0 Weetiny. In view of their involvement with Huntington Central , Park , and re sted items , they would appreciate the opportunity to partiCipatr and took the following action ; M01' N; Mrs . Norma Vander Molen moved the Recreation and Parks aarmission offer to have Comolssioner Toga Cooper represent them on. the Master Concessionaire Negotiating Committee If it 'is the de4ire of the City Council . Seconded by Dr, Mhrilyn Jensen. Motion carried. Nwscgs AFpltoVlt �Y 4 CITY C01114C;LL . Ctrs "" 1 r , I " Til wogr j �NlPL�*Y LAAC NWMAC CEiv M Fj ' .I ANAGf� : I dol� GARY�lfiVd ri 'v A/4iLr!• fMKA'/A� T�'�Iifq�A '•� Ct�YA'6X • �/Sll9S • /SAC, f�/F[E yGW IMAON Sny,�A d AMMAO .•,: LEA'S � „ ; �rrru,� rf�lil All •' GOtf COURSE CAM�lM� CAKE hi ?.9 AC. Ac lrCY v �^ifA�lAk�7 N T I&INi 7NOrON c'L'NrtAL lomt1fi rENrA r/1/F INASrER A"IAN - ..,.• ��'..;f;i4. . r•c�,. �.++s:'r:i1(i.',i.:fi:7�YDv'i1:'•�r'1t'�,Llt ffi'r[ r. i f� .....� rR�+� C�7 'N/P1r�Y 4Atri NAI!/PE " CEN1rER A�► /�1G G BOlA►N�IIL eS � r t � . r vsE ,�iVi�'AL MN115 s rrs a r cs AMID d M AG, GO![f i CdAIME�RGY�tL f/mil/MG �, ' RECREAt/.dN areleg i X3A �'il'AreNd! M/CY dM/E • r A ME .41. r4fRNATIi/ec.".5 - "^•'•""•-••�rRe•4l'.a'A �:��. �Mly<.��1Si .. . .�:•�r i«rci; ....e. .....w�w,.,.v.•...:vur —.c.t.:...v R.,_... ,� _ �` t,. � ��P PAc�tJECTs 1 .t ,AMPfir/MCA reR ! CeWMAL PARK OR ¢ IVArlliYE CENren � ✓,ILK sRE6N rfeoNd9ea wAri'R rA,tix NAMAW ARFA ; � P�'p. Bfr'ivGE ��V1P�i QI�E�l�lEiV1`�' b A[WN C4EN CA�YfPf�,f�G�N �� X1/NflNGTON �� AXE w . �MMQsuJfilt:D,'iVl«ii11MZ.1?M.(M:,11M1D�wM s y W N r/M 5 rON C CNrRA Z tDA R 1, 1 ' CITY OF HUNTINIGTON 13EAC14 . RECREATION, PARKS AND HUMAN SERVICES:DEPARTMENT HUNlTINGTON CENTRAL PARK FACILITY SURVEY FINANCE RESl13EN1TIAL PRIORITY COUNCIL PRIORITY HIGH PRIORITY Total Can Cc City Ranh Activity Hi9b + Loot No 11igh Low Na X ` of. C?mrnasiutv4 Community Center 5268 1507 13oe 5 1 X 02. Tennis Complex 4051 2309 1564 6 X M. Botanical Gardens 4047 2263 1381 4 2 X (14. Multipurpose Sports Field 3959 192S 16M 5 1 X d5. Adventure PWygmxtd 367.7 2231 1706 4E 1 2 X 06. Family Campground 3590 202C 2100 4 2 X 07. Skating Rink 2945 2217 2196 2 2 1 X OB. Amphitheater 2825 2642 1978 2 1 2 X 09. Restatrant/Ciubhouse 2302 2462 2745 5 1 x 11L Equestrian Trail 2204 2764 2438 5 1 X t 1. Calf Course, 18 Regulation 2116 1893 • : 11 1 4 •' )C 12. Football/Soccer SM 2082 2180 312G 2 1 2 X 11 Bicycle Motocr ss 2044 2280 3177 1 3 2 X 14. Golf Course, 36 Miniature 1945 2194 3378 1 1 3 j X 15. Lawn Bowling 1941 2775 2314 3 1 rx 16. Baseball Stadium 190Z 2324 3040 3 2 a X 17. Skateboard Park 1898 2465 3205 3 2 X IS.., Equestrian Center 1838 2620 2771 4 3 X 19. Golf Coarse, Driving Range 1791 2242 3490 2 1 2 X Al. Wet W Wild Waterslide 1775 2332 3312 1 1 3 21. Platform Terms C mplex 1703 2841 2607 1 I 2 r 22. Football/Soccer 1%000 1581 1912 3815 1 4 X 23. Golf Course, IS Pitch/Putt 1553 2364 3556 1 1 4 x 4. Golf CoursP., 18 Executive 1279 2029 4131 2 4 25. Miniature Train 1197 2361 3786 1 3 X- 26. Archeiy, Target 1072 3123 3089 1 4 . Tn p Range 9334 1790 4536 1 4 21L Skeet Range 927 1891 4517 1 4 29. Amhwyv Field 641 2655 3702 2 3 ,� • ' q1 JOINT STUDY 8Z819I0N op RUNTINGTON BRACH CITY COUNCIL / AND PARKS AND 1t8CRSATION COMMISSION January 28, 1070 ��✓t -�� PROPOSALS BY CONCESS ion INE roR BTWY a 1. Construct 4,000 yard, 1S hole golf course on existing park property, plus 7 1/2 acres to be acquired. 3. Construct tennis facilities (12 courts) on existing part property. 3. Construct trout fishing on existing park S N,► property. a, 4. Construct miniature train ride on existing park property. 5. Construct equestrian trails on existing part property. S. Provide for future equestrian center on property to be acquired. 7. ft-oxide for future study of use►a - south east park corner (east of Golden Went, south of Talber L•) . S. Provide area for archeological resource and educational facility. Attacbsd is appendix to provide history and background io.formation. t• it � �"""'"Kiwwkar��;�,�n'�c;*Y�►.��iv1;,;; , .. -,'..s'.usea-uau�t�r.z¢sL'.Rl,:ttt:�{iR�'. 7 N ,, f-. lZ5N1,. $ APPEN'^* TO CZNTHAL PAHIC PROP09A rOR STUDY 8Y 'HwilVOTON BIALd CITY .COUNCIL AND PARKA ANU RECRIZATION CWMIBSIO4 Ja a Y , 1076 I. HISTORY OF CENTRAL PAM DEVELOPMENT A. "An Idea for Huntington Beach Central City Park" a 34 page report `prepared by Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams in 1968. EXHIBIT A w Pages 3-21 Table of Contents and Master Plan i S. "Marketing Demand and Financial Analysis" & 52 page report with 1 32 pages of appendices prepared by Development Research j Associates for Eckbo, Dean, Austin , and Williams April 6, 1970, )) EXHIBIT 8 - Cover letter and Table of Contents 1 C. Concession Bid Invitation EXHIBIT C 1 D, Synopsis of Xseter Concession Lease EXHIBIT D f E. -Other Data Relating to Central Park Development 1. Memorandum of November 2, 1971 regarding Cali BXHISIT $ 2. Feasibility of Activities other than 4vif December 1971 BMSIBIT F 3. Minutes of phase III Committee March 5, 1975 a EXHIBIT a 4. "Equestrian Use Study" May 1974 6. Archaelogical Resource and Edneational Facility Proposed 'ay Roy A. Hubbs. II. PARK OPERATIONS AIM CONCESSIONS NtNCE O'PBNINd JUNs 1974. ; A. Concession Activities and Accomplishments EMIBIT B ; d. Sumary of Problems ,- YAXIBIT I ! C. Summary of Concessions Financial Data S 1. Omparisoa of Current Assets and Income vs originally t projected ZAEIBIT J D. Request for lease ameadmeats r EXHIBIT K 1. Minuten of Recreation and harks Commission of December 4, 1975 EXHIBIT L III. PRESENT CONCBSSION FACILITIES A. 21161 sq. It. building (Duck's Hangout) located at Huntington La':d contaioing take out food service area, bait and tackle "lea, ;ry; bicycle, pole, and boxt rental counter, and coin operated family come area. B. 1,843 sq. . ft. building (Table Place) located at Filbert Lake aooW tai.ning take out good service area, bait and tackle sales and pale and bicycle rental counter. C. 725 sq. f t. dock in Huntington Lake serviced frna shore. by a 4' x 30, ramp containing life preserver, storage and rental =1� 1 Appendix to Central Nark Proposals January 26, 1076 Page two counter, twelve 16' row boats, seven sabot Hail boats, three Lido 14' sai.l boats, ton podal boats , and one Boston, Whaler rescue boat powered by 15 horsepower Bviarude outboard motor. D. Three vending machines in library dispensing hot drinks, cold drinks, candy and rnacke, ._ ........ .. ....._._-+-..•..•;v,yy='+.;i:'ir,:v.i�)Z�7!Lfv'4'.:'IJriWCr..;vrr.:.. ..v�. ..�..... .. •r....aw,up,.w�TfulW.wWaaM/vzs+.ass t 4 1- i TAN 2 OF COMM Title Pep 1 Toble of Contents 3 Ccacept for the Paris Park Circulation Puking 7 • azilair�. 8 w1ti.Use wilding Ma S RrNtroom-miter Mullding Plan 10 Recreation 13 i Lekes lg Nature Are" is r Hotanicel Oarden 17 h 'Are Aq*ithe+ste r 17 l croup c+urai3�ac 19 The 8QUy-MWUr %wrry 19 Comessions 29 '. Pam Aaoess 19 lister Pion 20 Plstal. FSea end Nellpart 23 The OW Course 25 Ors►�ics ES •• " . . Uti M*$ 25 Park Lsudacrping �3 irriaction 29 Orvang end Dminage 29 Maintenance 31 8pe=3s►i Interest Groups 31 feria Qw Codstructl.oa Mm 32 Phase one Construction Setimte 33 Yiev from Restrooa-Shelter 34 Ad3wm,.erlt Lind Use 33 i N t EXHIBIT A« 1 BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUETO AGE AND C OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS , or-AV :i ,7 r, * Vf ' ram., � �'�i,,,,,,+ '.r •• r•►Ii► � \+• r J 1 ,�::.:`�r'• :'►� �: ►.tom '% t'•+••:, � . AP it 1 ..r ��•c; `� r y,,��•J'�•,+�r+'�t��y4"•'.fi�rr�'�, '• '' L' .'fir• -} 7 P R J 1 •W� •r•r•A rr^ •wr0 •Mw ••r1r•w r.�nrrr•� 1 � ' 1 1 EXHIBIT A-? c L' F'IhtRNT RUSEARCH A8990CIATEB , • ��i�� I�BiVE C! : Is f�,Urm rwjwti sf111tt7 • ta• I,%atL[!. c0%tIF0it IA 1160t1 ►Ali[A Cq0[ IM It0-936"2 zwx 910.32 -3922 ji fw April6, 1970 2026,01 Lckbo, Dean, Austin & Williams 7440 North Figuenm Street , Lo■ Angeles; CalifomLs- 00041 Attention; Mr. Rick Katamaler Gentlemen It is with pleasure that we transmit to you the attached report whi,:h contains the results of our market demand and fLnancial analysis for Huntington CentreAl Park, Huntigton Beach, Callfornia, It is understood that porti(As of this report will to incorporated Into material you are preparing as an overall master !. plan for thrl park and also that copies of the attached report will be made avail abli to tht-'City of Huntington Beach for reference and explanatory purposua. The objectives to which we have dLrected our research efforts coke bs Ldcntified as fi4owM; o Identifiet►tion of community recreational Needs which Central Park can beat -7atisfy, o Lvalmation of community center building and golf coursl proposed for development within the park. o Financial analysis of park (partially and fully developed) and pree- porstion of guidelLnes for designing leases with consessionairus. Ws'believe that within they franpowprk developed to achLeeve th+) objectivem noted above, a valuable planning tool Is presented which can as'sie; and guLd• the City !A planning for *-viable and highly efficient community-wide. parks and recrea- tion program. toe ANasttJ rndMlNGTON EXHIBIT -I ,t..�...r.•++.ww..i.wv.rl.Rx.4L1.1c:,:�::IPi 1i;Tl'iF•�':T7'dD.j".v,.T.riw.,.^-.�.. .----'- —... .- ....... -_......�.�...+—.�r---.......-..��+.--....-r.wwkwt.+M�w1�M+�1,:+ i i i I , I I .I H'ckho, Ucan, Austin * Williams 1'age Two April f, 1970 'rile general format of the report which follows is i:omimsed of the major topics li%ted below. o Introduction o Population characteristics o Deficiency anslyeis u Financial analysis The material contained within each of the above headings is a composite of many sources. Primary research efforts receive the greatest attention and emphasis as is evidenced by the importance attached to the: local panel discussions which were conducted for purposes of assessing community attitude regarding develop- ment of Central Park. Other personal interviews and converaations with Mark specialists throughout the State of California provide valuable information, and insights to the research effort. Secondary sources and workk previously under- taken in the field rf recreation were also analyzed for pertinent information. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS A summary of the major conclusions and recommendations resulting from our research tasks is provided below. The summary is intended to present in a simplified manner our major findings. Reference is made to the body o" the report Itself for detailed information of item s Included in the summary and also 1 of additional information which is not included, but deemed neavortheless inetru- mental to the study. J We believe that the following land use recommendations of e.ealebted recreational activitiehffacilitles represent those land uses which maxirriae benefits to the Community of Huntington Beach. I EXHIBIT B-2 .... _ �.��•w1a••S`_'ta wti::ii:ltt..v•iti..:.:1:x•J:.+we.....n-.....��..»�.�-..-+..._..Y....�. •...r.,.....+s.:ia•a►n•tr+wr+rr.w.•+. +'....�rra�w.r�../M.br7q/ 1 Hckbo, Dean, Austin k Williams j Page Throe. } April 6, 1070 i LAND USE RECOMMENDATION SELECTED RECnEATIOVAL ACTIVITIES/FACILITIES HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK (1970-1990) c . Land Area Land Use Allotment `` Picnicking Nature walks a - 10 Outdoor Uieater 5 - 10 Playing games & sports 12 - 20 Bicycling 6 - 9 Sailing- canoeing 10 - 13 Group camping :acuities 10 - 15 Restaurant 1 - 2 Botanical gardens . 5 - 1 .After careful consideration of all the potential factors affecting future park 1 operations, we offer the following financial projections; MANCIAL PRQTI.,CTION5 HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK 1975 I�. Estimated net income(Cast of park operations ($1160700-$225,(1001 $1,5Q0-($142* i00J $51,400-($1358600) Additional Conclusions and t-cconimendations. which we bel rove. ohould be Jrv:hidtid T, In t1his summary sections are indicated below; a An far As a community center building is concerned, we question �. whether one should be developed in Central Park. It is our opinion j that other locations throughout :he City are equally, if not better, suited for such purposes and should receive primary attention. 1 r r. l EXHIBIT B-3 �.T.r"wti'1.MNNMws:1YlRNV f•3YiP1N T;Ja!1::..J M�1Yt;.�r.. ..... ..___......... _ .,.__ ....was...r.�.... .. ..�.—a...yMYM.wMt'yi1�w� 1 l:ckbo, Dvarn, Austin & Wil.lUrns Page Four ti April 6, 1070 i 0 Golf course and driving ratille revenues significantly reduce the operating financial burden which the park places upon the City. ,f It is also true that development of a golf course and supporting facilities requires a sizeable area of land which caters to a � rather narrow crass-section of the community. Regardle:s of the City's ultimate decision as to the future use of the proposed ,golf play area, we believe it is prudent that the City accelerate all efforts to acquire title to the area while it is still in an un- developed state. We wish to express our sincere appreciation for receiving the opportunity to ` undertake this most Interesting and challenging assignment. If there are any questions or comments regarding the material which is contained in the report, ; please contact use at any time. It has been our pleasure to serve you and trust !' that in the future the opportunity to do so may again present Itself. Respectfully subrnitted, ]DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH ASSOCLATES !� Kill Joseph M. Cahill Associate J. Richard PA.-Elyea' 4 Executive Vice President 11 JMC:JRM:dvk I . G EXHIBIT B-4 { ... ... ._. ._.�. wM,.«N-.rr. ...�- .. . .-w a.' - .,..•r.+•.... ...�..«.....-... .... u..uwwrc.ruts'a w•.'wrK:Yri.A►7 .i.JMl�.it�•IMPIM ,M 1KETING DEMAND AND FINANCIAL ANh, fSIS Prepared by Aciaarch Development Associates April 6, 1970 TABLE OF CCNTENTS Paqu Nu. INTRODUCTION AND PARK CHARACTERISTICS 1-4 Site and general location reap 2-3 Population and dermographIc characteristics 5-I0 DEFICIENCY ANALYSIS - DEMAND CONSIDERATIONS 11 Panel Discussions 12 Service Area - Types of Demand 13- 19 Table 1 - Per capita Demand for Activities 16 Table 2 - Fbtential Demand for Selected Outdoor Recreation Facilities 17 Table 3 - Acreage Requirements for Facilities 19 Supply considerations 20-22 Table 4 - Existing and proposed outdoor recreation facilities 21 CONCLUSIONS AND REC014KNOATIONS 23-35 Table S - additional land required 24 Table 5 - Ltind use recoo aandat Ions 26 Coin i ty Center 75-30 table 7 Existing and proposed Meeting rooms in City 28 Tabun a - Organizations requiring meeting rooms 29 Ool f Course 30-34 i Table 5 - Survey of Orange County Golf Courses 31-32 Parking 34-35 Table 10 - Racca onded off-street parking reaios 35 ti r FINANCIAL ANALYSIS 36 Level of Caivarcial Development 36 Estimatod Park Attendance 37 P'a►tan+tial _ soarces of lievenue 36-43 i kstlosted 00rating Esgnses Tab 1a II - CAaraparltive Park District Operatlr;y Revenues 44 Flr4ncle' l Anilya(s S~ry 45 fable 11 E:Itlwteed Financial Projections 1975 46 r Tab is 13 - Edtlaarated irina»cial Projections 1990 47 table 14 - latimsted Fltiranelal Projections 1990 48 T41s 15 - Sismry Financial Projections 49 f Laosa quldellf4s relative to caacasslans 45-52 y APPENDIX A - 'DEM04NA PH I C DATA f' Table 1 - Agei distrlcutlon of Residents 1960 - 1968 � Table 2 - Population Sex Table 3 - Average HauseFrol d Size t Table 4 - Mecllen Household Incams # Table 5 - Pohl lat lon Dsti% APPENDIX 0 - Standards and Season Factors APPIEWIX C - Panel Dlscussions { Asgional or Comm ity Park 1-l0 iblf Cowse i-2, 16-19 Rocreatlonal Yalds 7-6, 10-12 cowanity Center 6-9, * 1?-161 20 , y: Active vs. Passive Activities 12- 1 '9. N " Aalatlenshlp between besch'and parks 23 Senior 23 'APPENDIX D - 'ESTIMATED ATTENDAKE CALCULATION EXHIBIT B-5 1 1 !zt'i • .'!I ':i' t)I'1'nt�'Itltii'I'lI':; MA!;'rER 1.UMII "ONCLSS ION 1f1:1'1:1 O MPN't )11f\'1'1.ti1:1'()N CYNTRA1, I'•1U CM Tf 1)I' HUNT I NGTON I;EACH CENhItAL DESCRIPTION Huntington Central Park , approximately 200 acres in size , has more 1 gg��tentiol for ful i I ling the r•c•creat iotial needs of Western Orange 1 �outnty than most parks )n the ,+ rra . The r w' ll ultincatrle• cover 400 acre:' to include- either :{ 4o l t course or i -aot i v i t y area . Accessibility to the part~ is :•xcellant , direct service tieing provided by two major arterial highway-; expected to ;handle 50 ,000 cars a day by 1980. The San Diego Free► a v is approximatul y two mi I es to the north, Should Coast Freeway be completed to the south , the park would be visited on a reg ion:{ 1 basis. , .,. The existence of two natural fakes on the site will significantiy contribute to the recreational potential as one is planned ex- `lusively for fishing and ,the ether for fishing and bnat i ng . vie new Huntington Central Library and Cultural Resource Center will be built in 197203 at a cost of $3 ,000j=l on a knoll overlooking the fishing lake. I. The population of t l+c- city ha% a media,? age of 24 . 7 wi t.n the Current census exceeding IN- ,tit10 peopl,_, It is, anticipated that the Itopulatinn will exceed 225,02(l Ily I990. f'rn ected anntial AlIgnagne-v for they park tr slevelope D ve r l t S7 5}• 1 t o 1 'artd 1 870 OOQ In 19g��0p Il{ese figures inc36de on ose peep who p c pn e n nu sroubr ref:i*oatian ac : ivities not including golf. MAJOR TERMS AND CONP I TI ONS Al ' MASTER L LASC the ropposal should : nc lade ?I,,- lease provisions and 'get:c r;a 1 expec- t a r i arts hi h ighted below. : his infs�t �•iarion is riot intended to lbe clef ini t ivc- " or all -inclusive hint will pr-Cide a general understandi►g of th- responsi h i I i t ies of 'a prosper t ices lessee. 1. Term Your proposal sl{ouId the term of lease whip 1; you will ` rewire . Generally , O-e Ci t v prefers a 25 year IeaNe . The Lessee shall have tht, ri►!-t 1' first refusal -if' lessnr chbusc! to re•lea�r the, premi:,es the end of the lvasv team and deers not sc-ok r.omper ; ti '.•r: I�tcrj1 , -,r ! s , IJBIY C �� _-.. _..,.. ..wa,x atv'.w��=':: ::i.Cxit•�=;j:t3A'iAa�%S'h�.��RUOtf• �,�.++�^,. .. ._.__„+r-wot.it{`Ltll::'t`ia:v.lii•:i:.ii,L'Y --Y• ........ ,.... «w.+..r_ .. t, , _ - •j SYNo ll-4( 5 IRINV I NCTON CENTRAL PARK MANTER CONCUSSION 1. WSE 1 . Term: a. 25 years . b. Construction period - not later than 1R months from execution. r. Operating period - tegins at end of construction period . d. Right of first refusal to re- lease if - erformance is satisfactory. 2 . Rental : a . Refreshment stands, boat and nicycle rentals, trickle. (1) Before amortization of capital improvements, 9t of gross sales under $150 ,000 ; 141 of All gross sales over :150,000. (2) After amortization of capital improvements, 12% of all gross sales under f 1 50 ,000 ; 17% of all gross sales over $150,00n. b. Restaurant and cocktail - bar. (1) 2-1/21 of gross sales for first .two yearn of operating . (Z) 31 of grass sales for balance of lease term. c . Vending machines - 51 or gross receipts . J. Minimum annual rental - $10,000. e. Payment of,, rentals monthly subject to 5% penalty when delinquent over 10 days. 3 . Records, Accounts and Audits: a. Registers with locked in sales totals, transaction records , non-resetable devices, recorded beginning and end of day. h. Serial-numbered rental or Admission tickets , plus record of some . c. Certified annual hulanci► shoet and income statement . d, 1.esssor right to examine and audit books -at all times . Cost of audit to he horne by lessor . 4 . Surplus: a . To be used only for development and improvement of facilities . h. To be hold' in trust fund. EXHIBIT D-1 1 . Synopsis Pages 1 S . Improvements to he Constructed by Lessec : :� . Two food service buildings , one to include boats and bicycle rental far. ilicies. I'ost to be not legs than $30,00Q each . h . Restaurant , bar and i+. rk t'ng ti rva . trust to be not less than $200 ,000 . v . Master plan to he approved by Lessor, d . Structural design and architectural theme to be approved by, lessor. e. All improvements become lessor' s at expiration or termination of lease . G. Insurance: a. Comprehensive public liability. (1) $1 ,00Dj000 bodily Injury, each person . (2) $3 ,1100 ,000 bodily injury, each occurrence. I (3) $ 150,000 property damage . h . Fire and extended coverage - not less than 901 of � . full insurable value-. 7 . Assignment , Suhletting , Incu►nhering: Conditioned and to he approved by lessor . 8. Maintenance: Good 'order and ropair approved by lessor. 9 . prices and (duality of Rervi.re: a . Fair and reasonable to lac approved by lessor. b . 'Operating schedulos,' to lie approved by lessor. c Primary consideration is public purpose. d. Right of appeal to Commission. 10. Othe, Operations .and Facillties : n . Right of first refusal . Y }} t, I0- 18-72 EXHIBIT 0--2 4 . {��':. . . _-... ........-....,.rncnicls.yytz'Ib!`iwrw'anT.uw.r.�••v.waww>ta4w►W]!�f%f91�i ti✓�`+� �f ,!1 +l 1. AX • . , 1� ' `w_�{. � J.'�l �f/.Val ri' ,. � .��31 �•' .. 1• r TO rot loon Parks Cosasi t t ee ,mom: Mora Morthyi Aeareat$an i Parka pirector OATS: November 2, 1971 SUBJECT: 'the feasibility of "quirine Rhgjt.III^ in Huntington Central VWr for 121 g"ems. ?t o questloal or whotber or not the City ohouid expeaad r imitionaal fwAs to sogstre Phase III an aorta) of • bntington Otatral Pack has been debated nerd dtsoiA"ed smog alty sta t, sit3r boards and comiselonr, speoial interest 04mpaa sitison'•s committees, etc. for several years and the th4 is mw Tast approaching to now a decision to 01thm sagtire Ptutee III or lot the Rlvpet`a Aovelop their property. I bave burrs a ptroponeat of the golf course 16" for VWe t1l of the park since the early 1964's and 6Mri .' reo6wabod golf statistios nation-wide in in effort to Ism OW walsipalitles got into the golf Batalmose 1$0 rollout" reasons Wre aoMpilod in an attempt to lawyer the quest ion, 1 nun#o i>:al i JAMMt t. Golf 6~666 are a a" *Tory . city Me�rakfti *,gr�, dr...c� WWIIulasr afi3i •: :� nave$ AWO, rar*arof the average alty In Orane Cow:ty b*o&Oso we are undertaking the rsspoasslbiw lit* of aoquirin;, developing, and nalutataltty the 250-acre regional type Huntington Central Park Ma1o4h 4111 gir'e us acre alty 'park acres per capita thm any other Ormwe County alty. It. A Bolt oo se provSdes acres of rallj= aritb bratldredi oP trs�r atti Mr! " L.�osygen aw Oad needed in' our over-poparl4d ;. �. sMa M $"*her* Oallfcrniaw , r. Golf- is pea Wed in an rtv erispending or t r thiob � t ; on one • .; snood or w 11 Mwith definite th*rgmtlo r � elWt. my and larp the nature of the brings J out the "gentleman" 1n the "brute" aadt makes gmlouar the surly t EXHIBIT E-1 BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS �, C.S.�.%1`; '�{..'Vjf't ;�'..5. ,'r � .3'r�:?�a�s � {f�'.YE'Y�i?I'�:�7'��:f: :. r::'t!`A. • .'*x1 �''.�',:' ,1 •�1P1MN �,ti;,lK•!t'� i!i#w'P��`��;hli� �^r!'•r'r�rsY�:iR.R'�. • t�j.: •f ,a lldrlx Mgr t by November 2, 1971 4. For the Drover t pLn , the golf coursa, through its beg jifyinst e!fe_ct on the community, E#LM and ! b-111ses ro rt vain s. resulting In protection of the owner s in eet,hent and assuring government of a t� ,oady taz Joe-2 it for the coam_un1ty. 'the bugin a C nunit welcome the golf enthusiasts ro■ of �e¢r_l, comemalties an wall as I� who are tasted by the prospect* Of a ial game o "stop over rather than "pass through. " t brings M_V doj1Lrg i>�►, LO_ the cO-M—Vn tr. 6. Indus,�,� has a vital t rest in any public facilitywhichwakes the comun ty a more desirable Rllge in which tcA ve and rjorgAlt. This makes nor a stable and relTa a awployee population. ; �. MAU and ed rea11ze the value of a gq1f coarse in I with h th r* .. Mthey con a oy • h i 11yop, Many high schools ti 40110ges include gal as a •ague sport and they r*iy on the city or private owmers to provide their ohm*to *curse. a. Convereion of 170 sores of R-1-0 property tram reai- dential to en r �11rr11 ppu�rppau � 9"t the g � a o which o n�chaols. It is also e1 4reh that su ; i wre oastly to provide services to R-1 d*volopwnts vA their residents than income from taxer V of derlV* from Sire. •9. Oolf aourres upgrade the IMediate rrou di eta rtt 5 for the point where the upgra��i�ove than me sa up or the JA&ja that mould accrue to the oomunity if the Solt tours• property ggria1� of hM Stier. Ia. Meal estate developer$ have learned that Mh6n they Include a jolt course within their developrent that r i the olriginal . X the golf course is I= Increase Yn SUMPHIM � r U101. menal air these • 11. Accorang to national golf statistic$, it tatter • people to t an - 21 toll cA �,� with 17 ' the perpula�partie ti�g Sn Eh—e gawi. 1 there $We currently �r 8- a eaurMes r 1 t WA one course�;�Fia cuntry Club is r out in lieu of resident iwl develo"Mat. EXHIBIT E-2 ' ��S1ra,•.q�+....«..._v.-...-r•r..w.:w.t.•..w. ....-.r ......_........_....,. .-� ..�..--........ �+....a•. .xG�.K._.w:13."r::.....if'. L:.� n W.YPP•1�lwa�`p"T Aw Morn Vorthy November 2, 1971 According to our current populatlon, we could a read .a ort five 18 bye cotes without t}aving to draw a-single golfer from outside our city boundaries. 12. Increasing number of businesses are switching to a hue work Mil with n d e or Snn Dour M and so r t e i ea is popular with the workers . The four day week increases weekend leisure time so golf courses everywhere can look forward to Increased business. 'Recr*atIon Is the nation's fourth largest and fastest growing Industry and SgIf has bec�atie� the, nat ion'a ram' g�,Qr competitive, outdoor ago t. 13. The ffenri l;Ubhouee is an outstanding example of tiow the ' ag 'gun sari use the gair plant. Mini- ' cips,1 gol clubhouses today are being designed and tuilh to accommodate all groups in the community. One large central''room can double as a banquet roos, a ballroom or an auditorium for reetinga of clubs and other groups. Sstaller rooms are not up for teon- age use, for hobby and crafts groups, and for other organised co.Walty recreation activities: GoIng beyond the clubhouse, if sufficient additional acreage is Included when the 'golt course alto to pur- a!a►sed, facilities for other sports are logically Visaed adjacent to the goir facility,. , SwImIng pools; towels courts, softball diamonds, Plante areas, bridle pathos all fall naturally into the overall recreation ' plan with the golf course as the focal point.- . 24. The ! a i would enable us to r w tF�i ga eokiree Monza sot the gross northern and eastern oa iies man opal► daly during lair weather. M 25. Southern Californian kite and count: goir 9g, �, how-been, end they are ! Matta .cities�m unties are obta n ng a evRe op ng i DOW Nos today because KqU has proven to be a gram. . In tbe—n ted States last year over g0 go ter& played on 1,321 sunioipNl. courser. .0 More, than are tither private or daily roe aou►rser. ;~ California is the, nation's, leader in go3r, coglegg papa_ i larity. ' ?hero are 673 courses in this ,state *lone 124 of Which We municipal cnuirsts. cali,fofnia is alga "HIBIT E-3 Nora Worthy lt)vember ?, 1971 a leader in golf rourse expansion wl-th 23 courses now under construction and 21 completed last year. In spite of this rapid growth, most pt,uple must still wait an Dour or two to toe of't', making the need for more courses quite appavent . 16. The Coast Preeway route has been de:jignated to run parallel and adjacent to our proposed Huntington Deaeh municipal golf course, The exposure our course will have to both local and visiting golf enthuslasts wJll be great and should assure plenty of play provided the course is designed and maintainea properly and the fees are reasonable. ' �ronerty_Acd_Isition Plan In 1968, when the first bond Issue was attempted, pro- jections were made by staff and the commission as to how the total parks acquisition program would be financed. With the success or the $61000,000 bond issue in 1969 and the receipt of several H.U.D. grants (totaling $392009000) a mare ambitious park acquisition and devel- opment program came about. The original 147 acre Hunting- ton Central pork has now teen expanded to 250 acres with 130 acres slated for tat pheme development in 1972. With the sale of the park bond package in early 1970, isueosss was assured for the future of the Huntington Beach park acquisition program. We already had in effect strong park oubdivision ordinances 974 and 998 which to date hive brought In over $4,000,000 Korth of park property and Improvements to the city . At the lent updating of the Master Plan of Parks, Open ff' Spare, Schools and Recreation (April 21 , 1969)0 a golf I . aouras was doolQ Hated by symbol for phase III or Huntington Central Park. The suggested method of rinance at that Ust t was to hair• been a t-evenue bond Issue in 1912 in the amount of *4,500,000 for botp arquleition and development of the course. With the continued support of H.U.D, in awarding acquisi- tion and development grants to the city for the expansion of Huntington Central Park, staff thinking began to ohshge i in 1970 in that perhaps the golf course goal could be i . attained by other means of rinance rather than going the t3pennive bond route. In 1970 the City Council determined . I EXHIBIT E-y ..........�.. ._.. �. _ _... ...�.w..... _ .... ...:.. •.....,.... •.. ... .... .............,....�.. . .._. _._.... .. . .rr...•fit_. t.MWr.i r.r.+r.....✓...... 4et I j Norm Worthy November 2 , 1971 that Talbert Avenue would be swung r.outh around the exist- ing Huntington Central Park rather than through it on a straight line an was originally designated on the m3st-er plan of arterial streets and highways. riiis action desig- nated the new arterial right of way to ,ro t•hrougti the pro- posted upper edge of phase III an:i will :,evve: as a separa- tion line between the proposed Rolf cos+roc and the remain- der of the park. The City Council did not , nor has not to thie date, approved of a speciric method or funding the new right of way acquisition and construction of the street. With the forthcoming development of the Bola& Chica propert- j lea by the Signal-Landmark Development Co. , it was impera- tive that decisions be made in regard to the eventual align- ment of Talbert and Edwards Streets. Edwards would have to be swung south-west around the base of the hill rather than due south up over the hill, its present alignment, in order to properly plan for an l8-hole golf Course. Signal Company + agreed to conform to tria new alignment and also to dedicate their, 25 acres of bluff property in lieu of park fees that Mould be required with approval of the.tr final subdivision tract map&. Neighborhood and community parks acreage would # also bee provided in the appropriate locations within the Signal development according to the provisions of our @%let ► ing master plan. Parcel A,, then (see attached map) will be dedicated by Signal-Landmark Co. , a 25 acre parcel. One hundred twenty- lire additional acres will be needed for golf. 30 acres of 40-acre Parcel a, the area south of realigned Talbert Avenue, can be used for golf, and this land will be submitted, j along with 25-acre Parcel C, to 11.U. D. in hope of obtaining another 501 acquisition grant. The toted value or Parcel B 1 is approxlaiat*ly $1,000,000 and Parcel C is approilmately i $750, 00 plus Improvements. Ellis Street should be abandoned between Golden West and Edwards, Streets as it is but a short distance to eAthar Talbert or Garfield from the Ellis-0 olden west intersection. Of tha remaining 80 acres of Parcels D and R. 25 acres are �! eno$alopedla lots of which the city is already the owner of j reveral. The remaining lots could be obtained through eminent domain from the annual budget over a period of five years. This lfavee appr011mately 55 acres for the City to acquire through cash purchase, application ror additional N. J.D. grants, or parcel by parcel purchase over a five year period br allocating funds each year, in the Recreation and Parks Departkent budget. EXHIBIT E-5 r N, n, 6 Norm Worthy November 2, 1971 ' The department is currvaitly operatin;, on 1*14 per $100 asseelled value dnd I would recommend thaL t!;e rtiartt-r limiL of 204 per 0100 tax be invoked w.i: :h would lis- 'rir :ir :ittrlitional $105,000 to $125,000 per year Into the park acqu Ir ! t San fund ►.hat could be earmarked tri purchase phanc• T11 Frr cperty. SUMMARY-PP45E III AC UQ ISITION Location Land Value Aequialtion Method ae>sently (Parcel A 25 acres = 750,000 Signal dedication !located (Parcel 0 40 acres 1 ,000,000 11.U .0. 50% , Budget 50% Parcel C 25 acres 850400 H.U .D. 501, Budget 0 NFarcel 0 40 acres 12000,000 lI.U.D. 50% , Budget 5 sl'arcel E `40 acres 1 ,000,0CA H.U.D. 5010 Budget 501 H.U.D. would gave to concur and our share would be approximately $1,000,000 to complete Phase III acquisition. Golf Course Devel22ment Current estimates for development of a good 18-hole course of 150 acres vary from $750,000 to $1,000,000. It would be my recomendation that we purchase the land and lease the course property to a private operator from 25 to 95 yeara to allow h1x ample time to recoup his development investment. ,r Norm Worthy, Director Recreation A Parka Department EXHIBIT E-6 i . . . ,..t, ...r., .... .o_.r, ......,......._..»...._ c"..+.to-'ywrv.+.�-v..u•fai:,h3".:.:Its "two— HUNTINGTON r CENTRAL PARK 77 C. 410 J f PEED BY THE HUNTINGTON BEACH PLANNING DEFT. ?ATE OCT. 26J971 Y FEASIBILITY OF At"tIVII'SI.S OTHER 'MAN C0IF (Active alill/nr 9vve"t"O I:mph t i 1-ir} Purpose and i'%tent ial A-; the nrimury pitrpase of Central l'arlt ':N Phase I ;iiid 11 , r. u�Po- i ►•e. 110 ,; i - -rr) evaluation of the rctential for rtlternatt• -.1evelt•prient tit 573,11cr111 ( I'lijse I I1 I . 'There are unique oppnrtunit ie:� for comhlomentary u; t ivit lee- ' far the individual and family that will maximize c it i -ctt ::at isfaction with the tidal project . Assuming that tM"FeF er rerngni :-OF- tha tit•fi c iencio- in 11►►nt ington Iiench for day and night athletic fac i 1 it ie. (other than those provided by the School .) , thix brier ,timmary will enumerate primary recreational flcilitieh and ancillary ,r!rvices ;itiggested fer consideration in Phase Ill . The EDAW report of April , 1970, estimates Central Park wend.ance as follows (excluding gulf) : 1975 - I ,099,000 persons 1980 - 1 ,440,000 persons 1990 1 1897 ,000 persons This is compariible to most Tegional park:; anti closely resembles Colder Gate (San Francisco) . Balboa (San Itie- o) anti Rovding harks (i•resno) all city parks. within the State. With this potcntinl , .1 WtuT range of Presently defit0ent leisure And recreational activities , hit; -activity oriented, should and can be provided. Among these are the following that are not revenue oriented but are heavily used In thi• parks mentioned : 1 . Court and Field Games (Lighted or Summrr Lighted) Tennis Touch Football Nandhe 11 Volleyball Basketball Lawn Howling Baseball/Softball Shuffle Board }tor:csh�.es Z . Bridle and Bicycle 'Trails 3. Recreational Camping 4 . Archery Ranges S. rotanical Gardens 6. Historical Site ( Indian Village in Pha.%c V 1 Ohuuld he protected) I. Model Facilities 1 ' • Parks and Recreation Information Systen Study (PARIS) State nC California , Depart ert of Parks and RecToat.ion r;i1KIIT F-1 r �•�w-.+. . .. ...w.........�i.Il.f'.'i:"fl.iW^_.....'..w..+•nr.w•r.+_... .r.�. ..-..... . .. .. :r.. Zit;. ..... !7 1 ..•..... 1 t. ti. onamic 6voluation to !USA".* PrefiLCIIA ecreatioaal Activitie The limiting features in arriving at the recoxmended mix of passive , high- activity, and Coxmercial development are to maintain the objectives of a natural settin . Within this natural setting can be high activity aanT ; service oriented commercial development side by side that can help make the park more attractive to a late�r __er seiwent of the population. This, then could be a cc-purpose of Priise—U11 . within the constraints of the i IJUP open Space or other Grant- In-Aid land purchase, the City could develop the forejoinj high-activity pursuits south of Talbert Avenue and also provide comorc al activities and services that will eventually i aw rtite investment and sustain park operational expense . The additional activities and services that will provide/augment YecYeational activities while minimizing park operational cost are : 1. Children's Zoe or Barnyard 2. Bicycle Rental S. Sandwich Shop/Refreshment Stands 4. Equestrain Center (Rar-chn Las Rolsa or Dols& Chic&) S. Children' s liwusement Area or Center 6. Miniature Golf Course 1 . Miniature Railway (as internal transportation) 4 . Foxily Restaurant ' 9. Fishinr 10. Boating It is recommended that the City consider the above commeYcial activities w (eve also Table 1) within the following criteria : I. Childria's Zoo or Barnyard Area including animals which can be petted by children -..s Well as observed, provisions to sell food for feeding. investment: 30,000 approx. Annual. Gross Revenue : 1105,000 Percentage to Cf.zy: 2Si 2. 11cycle Rental including maintenance shed, storage areas, bicycle trails throughout park. , ravestriat: =80,000 Annu&I' Gross Revenue: $168 ,000 Percentage to City: US - 2 c UDIT F-2 r BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGWAL DOCUMENTS a 0 RISt�ra1."4•J 4:'.'.. .1i4r.'..:i�r �'.e^4�i�1ei'11�i`� . �'—; '� •� ,.,11, i., �. ��'��.. .1 M-t�•~ • ..'wwe �\1.,/••J1i: �, •�'Sa(y.irot�j��Jr 3 , Sandwich Shop or Refreshment Stands These stands to disponce normal picnic area concession Items , which takt minimal handling and preparation for dispensing. Investment : 160 ,000 Approx. (does not include equipment) Annual Gross Revenue: $210,000 Percentage to City: 11. S1 to 151 1 4. Equestrian Center (Rancho Format) including horse rental facilities (100 horses) , tack shop , stabling facilities j (50 horses) , community social building , riding ring with temporary bleachers. Investment : $47S ,000 Approx. (excluding horses) Annual Gross Revenue : $210 ,000 Percentage to City: 106 S . Children' s Amusement Center including pony ride , forris wheel , birthday party area, carrousel , surface rides. Investment : $50 ,000 Annual Gross Revenue?, $1369000 Percentage to City: 251 d. Miniature Golf Course This -is a rapidly changing commercial adventure and tangible dats was unobtainable. Investment: Con;essionaire installed Yield: Unknown 7 . Miniature Railway to be used as an internal transportation system, capable of carrying So to 100 adults or children , A- miles of track, Investment : S200,G00 Approx. Annual Gross Revenue. S152 ,750 Percentage to City: lot A. Family Restaurant with an outdoor vRranda overlooking Huntington Lake, approximately 10,000 square feet. , Investment: M 0,000 Approx. Annual Gross Revenue : SSn0,000 including bar Percentage to City: 104 Including bar I I - 3 - EXHIBIT F-3 r � 1 9. Dishing from either boat or shore of the future lake (Surly Miller) , not as a separate concessinn but combined with boats. Fishing would be provided with supervision from State Agencies and partial control by a boat Concussion. Investment.: $70,000 Approx. Annual Gross Revenue : $110,000 Percentage to City: 209 N07F: In Table 1 , the restaurant has been eliminated as a project until the park matures in 197S to 80. IMpict on Rest of Park The installation of revenue producing activities will result in brining more people to the total park, and will thus create greater utilization of all phases . More people will come to the cultural center and nature center through use of the bicycle trails. More people will engage in passive outdoor recreational pursuits having been attracted by a greater range of activities. The above concessions must be evaluated on the fulfilling of a recognized public recreational neaSand acceptance . They will serve as an enhance- ment to the park activity areas delineated only for those areas south of Talbert to avoid intrusion into the passive park. The prime criteria still to be expressed is that nature is to be appreciated ana ho- a eyed In north Central Park. The other point to be made here is the potential for revenue in excess of $190 ,000 annually. Sum Benefits of an activity park are quantifiable in terms of both user-days and revenue. Those activities listed as non-revenue oriented in the first part of this section are facilities with deficiencies throughout southern California. The revenue-oriented activities are also measured in dollar revenue for co►t ar so►t o cost of park maintenance. From the EDAW report, an estimate of 0. 20 per attendee will suffice as operating expenses for. the park now envisioned including Phase I1I. Therefore, a benefit-cost ratio should be included that considers Phase III as an "activity" park. Source Material Parks and Recr©ation Information System Study (PARIS) , State of California +, Revenue Sources in Recreation and Park Management , N.R.P.A. !{untie~gton Beach Central City Park, E.D.A.W. ' Sources of Income for Parks said Recreation-Financing , T. I . Nines Park Management Aid Series EXHIBIT F-:i - a - TABLE I SIAOvMY OF REVENUE PRODUCING R€MEATIOKAL ACTIVITIES ! CFNTRAL PARK PHASE III Annual Annual Initial Gross i to Revenue : Concession ?avestnent Rev�enuei Citjo to City Method of Firanc ft Children,s Zoo 302000 S10S,000 25 S 26,2S02 Concessionaire Investaf Bicycling 26,000 169,000 23 42.000 Concessionaire Inv&stm Refreshaeut Stands 60,0003 2100000 I2.S 26,250 Concessionaire Inves'ta: Equestrian Center 47SV0004 210.000 i0 2I.0nn Concessionaire Advance ChfZdaen's t useseat 50,0005 1360500 25 34,1252 Concessionaire Inv*stat f Kiniature Railway 20030006 I52.ZSO le 1S.22S Concessionaire Advance �'a.. Fishing 4 Boating 70.000 1101000 20 22,006 Concessionaire Investse 4 .� .TOTALS - S96S1000 $1,09101,750 $186,;M 1 Average annual gross through 1920 2 City to provide covrr, there, or %Nysrique" 3 :Z s not include er :ipaent SDoes not include horses cr saddles Varies aries based on equipment . K Concessionaire advance to be recovered for grading and track only A Ly �� I+♦ 1+ s —n T �"i MINUTES � P14ASE f l I , U .C.P . COMMiTTSI: r Wednesday , March 5, 197S; 8 :30 a.m. i Conference Room, Seniors' Rec . Center t fiuntington Beach, California ol .I Members Present: am Cooper , Betty Kennedy, and Lee Mossteiler Guest Present: Pjtantice Tay10T, Concessionaire Members Absent: Darrell Carter and Joe Cost.-) Staff Present.: Vivian Borns, Tom Dusbard and Norm Worthy The meeting WAS called to order at 8: 45 a.m. by Chairman Lee Mosstel- ler. CONCESSIONS In order to arrive somewhat in mutual understanding in preparation for a 10: 30 a.m. meeting with the City Administrator, Prentice Tay- lor discussed his role as master concessionaire for N.C.P. , including future anticipated commercial operations . It was a consensus of opinion of the committee that Mr. Taylor should be given "encourage- ment" to expand his operations to new endeavors In H.C.P. rather than throw 'roadblocks" his direction when other commercial interests appear. Examples would be a food vending and book store operation in the new central Library, renewal of an equestrian lease, estab- lishment of a gold driving range or construction and operation of a ` golf course, tennis and recquet club, etc. GOLF AND ACTIVITIES OTHER THAN Th e com ee rev ewe memos, 1�1r1UtG'S end actions of December, 1971 ` which related to the feasibility of establishing an 18 hole golf course, court and field games, bridlo and bicycle trails , recrea- tional camping, archery, botanical gardens , historical and archaeolo- gical sites, model facilities, childrens' zoo, bicycle rentals, snack shop, equine center, childrens ' amusement center, miniature golf, mini- ature railway, boating, fishing and family restaurants. The committee agreed that most of the information was still viable snd felt an update would suffice in sending the material again to the City Administrator. Norm Worthy submitted a projection of in- come which could be Applied to acquisition and development of parks by raising our parks and TecreAtiori tax from 174 to 20t . Based on � an averaged of 10% yearly increase iii city assessed valuation the tax would bring in tt• following amounts : YEAR C: 'Y ASSESSED VALUE 3t per 1100 TAX ' M-7S TSZ9 g997 , knot applied) �. .197., 76 582997 ,064 $ 174, 900 . 1976-77 641:296,770 192, 390 1977-79 70514260447 211629 1978-79 775*969,091 232:791 A ' 1979-80 853,566 ,004 256,071 1980-81 938,9229600 281L676 6-YEAR TOTAL. . . $ 103491467 I EXHIBIT 6 I NOT YEAR ACC0MPLISHMENTS 1, June 15, 1974 completed construction and were prepared to open on schedule w,ablished by the City. (Did not have proper electrical supply by City but served over 4000 free cokes and M hot dogs through temporary stands and cook- ing facilities. 2. Conducted first summers activities In exemplary manner. (Thu re seemed to be little promotion of park attendance by City.) 3, August, 1974 provided sr.iling activities at low cost on Huntington Lake. (Private boat owners were entrenchc: in this small facility at a disadvantage to the general public that would require City providing docking and loading facilities and safety and supervisory personnel and insurance to serve a limited special Interest group.) Lessee assisted City in attending numerous meetings with local citizens to present case for llailted boating or this small lake. 4. February attended Recreational Fishing Council convention to assist City personnel In establishing liaison with state and Industry persons to enhance fish stocking and lake maintenance program in Central Park lakes. 5. April contributed to Central Park library opening and pledged continuing support and con.ribution to Friends of Library and Library Employees Recreational Fund, 6. Supported cultural and educational activities of Park by ioaning Beatrice Potter colle-tlon to library and fish and animal display equipment to Mature Center. 7. Provided discounts and prizes to many youth slid civic groups programs held In Park and supported volunteer group raising funds through food sales In Park, to., balloons and helium► to Bicentennial Committee, prizes for Scout fishing derby, and soap box derby, free lee cream for Scout Jamboree, AAU and city cross country meets, S. Conducted and provided prizes for trio fishing contests during summer on June ISth, Schoois Out Derby for children under 16 and August 23 Senior Citizens Derby. 9. During first year we have provided Parks and Recreation staff and cammltteet with studies and assistance In determining best Integrated use of existing land And practical expansion of Park In furtherance of goals of original concept of Park. 10. July assisted In designing, construction and financing of 3rd place award booth in Orange County fair. (Despite two day's notice of City's desire to be represented In this event.) It. Prepared brochure and movie deseribing tots) activities and facilities of Park. i I EXHIBIT H � 1 - tt: FIRST YEAR PROSLE%S WATER LEVEL OF LAKES: The dropping water level of Iluntin(It;m L.akh ha-, caaused huat domag.: in hitting emerglity sand bars and has required extr:i expense In rxtending dock. IMPROPER SIZING OF ELECTRICAL TRANSFGRkERS: Although apparently corrected nau, this oversight caused considerable product lnas , sales loss and disturbance of operations during numerous Dower failures during the first year :%f operation. ' LACK OF PROMOTION PLAN: We cao only assume that problems in public information , o free and the budget during our first year of operation prevented the. City developing and Implarenting a broad and cortinuous promotion plan for Central Park- We anticipated from our pre-lease discussions, that because of the City's 11 million dollar investment in the Park and participating In revenues and profits of concessions that they would Lear the major load of this important segment, In the success of thy. facility. MAINTENANCE: We real i z(. that only time will provide the physical growih of lanescaping of the Park :nd thlt demands put upon limited staff of the City maintenance department and budget limitations precludes an extensive pregr an at this time. Ilowever, the image and attendance of the Park could be increased greatly by an intensified program. The unsightly chain link fence, now ranoved. we feel discouraged attendance in the initial yecr. Lack of restro;m maintenance by tha City, especially on weekends, has o+:used the public wrongly to criticize the concessionaire for this oversight. The 18 acre undeveloped area next to the parks greatest display window on Golden Mast and lack of signing on ho-w to get to al! areas of the Park and facilities he': also contributed, we feel, to lack of attendance. HIGH CONCESSIONAIRE INVESTMENT AND OPERATIONAL COSTS: Boating facilities and operational cost on Huntington Lake to meet es res and requests of the City regarding safe, efficient and broad public program has been an unanticipated cost. Capital expenditures of boating facility alone exceeds $22,000 vs. $5000 projected in original lease prrposal . Operational loss Incurred because of lack of attendance and high cost of mature qualified personnel required for proper operation of this program Is estimated at over $i0,000. i Capital Investment of building and equipment to provide facilities coernensurate { with concapt of lease, the park and City requirements exceeds $115,ODO vs. $60,000 required by lease and $65,0W proposed original )y. Providing proper Image, service and prices to substantially less attendance than projected, higher interest costs on capital Investment and and extremely high possessary Interest taxes have ceased an unexpected operational lost to date of over $56.000. � i SECURITY:RITY: We have been told that because of personnel and budget deficlencias Central Park was not initially on regta)ar police patrol route. Although thore ' ) have only been several minor security problems that have added to our costs the initial year that the police staff have given us support (le. , numerous incidents of vandalism of boats in lake: and dock facilities, vandalism of i i facilities during construction period and $800 burglary In .January of 1975) EXINiT FI ,' there have been several major public,zcd crimes (le., murder victim in horse area, rape and dope in park and arrest of crlmina)s near park) in the area that could influence image of park for family entertainment if police %ecurity program is not implemented soon. We realize that a number of decisions have been made to Increase surveillance and image of park such as helicopter checking park upon taking off and landing. We compliment the forslght and perserveranee of council and cormisslon members in resisting attempts to Iego) Ize concumptlon of alcoholic beverages in city Parks and beaches. Even though such legalization would prrvide another presently much needed economic opportunity for concessions, we feel that such legalization would in the long run deter the family participa- tion desirud and add to major security problems In such a large secluded area. We do however, oppose in philosophy omission of pin baii machines in city ' facilities. We took out machines installed the first summer on verbal instruc- tion of city officials because it Is our sincere desire not to offend public desire or mural values. However, this has been a lost. of a substantial revenue source and it particularly hurts when arcades are permitted several blocks away from our facility and many schools such as Tustin, Yorba Linda and Fullerton, and recreation departments such as Anaheim have seen fit t7 Install such devises in their facilities. iiL believe that under proper supervision I such machines give equitable family entertainment value and give people an out- let for their competitive pursuits that could be diverted to vandalism and other non-beneficial habits In a passive area such as Central Park. DELAYS AND CHANGES: Council decision prompted by temporary econonic conditions In Mcrch to establish park boundaries at currently owned 250 acres of land rather than hOO acres as planned and delays In developing a current master park plan that would benefit the greatest Cross segment of the population has - ubstantially limited the scope of our original lease as presented in your bid : rospectus and studies. The Park In it 's current stage of compleLlon is 2rving as a neighborhood park rather than regional as projected. ( We concur that time is b*neficial in determining proper desires and courtie to pursue and we desire to work with the city officials and staff in developing 1� and presenting master plans In best long range interests of the citizens but fuel tot our least should he .:...anded to canprnsatu for fosse delays and = ' changes. a tX"33I T I-? : i COWARISON OF GUREt NT RECEIPTS MID EXPUIDInff-S VS. 10)JE:CTf:D 1N ORIGINAL PROPOSAL RESULTS 1975 Capital Investccant Le"ehold Iscprovements S0,00U 91,468 Food Seervice wid Coin-01) Equil,ient 15,000 28R590 Boats, Bicycles and Dock Facilities 5,101) 25,580 'Cools, Furniture and 1.1ocorstlons St000 18,059 7S,010 163,736 Incowu 19?5 Rafreslunent Stands 218,000 .1:,504 Boat and Dicyclu Itentri_Is 54,000 130190 Bair and 'racuo saic 1 :ib,t?OD 5,)53 C.31m Op erntod novanuc 6 16,431 3of3,Doi� 53,2r8 I:xpenses Lebse paymontj to City 35,GZ0 10,000 W&Ses tuld Payroll Taxos 44,400 36,828 Taxes and Lic otrses 5,000 2,749 0opreci at ion l i'000 7.575 Advertising, Proration, and Contributions 300 3,422 Interost 4,600 10,972 Iiiaurecnco 2,000 5,719 Repair: and tiaintennusco 1,200 70 375 Cost of Goods Sold 132,000 16,681 Offica, Utilities, Professional Serviros 50100 50358 4 of Net Profits to City 14 S70 � 210ta1 ExpenKos 2590790 106,879 Pro'Ut befom Income Taxes 48,210 (5306013 i a Loss Prior Period (269269) Attendanco 1,069,000 205jG00 i 1 EXHIBIT ,I i Pursuant to Paragi..ph 6 of Lease we request r,iislon of Lease Rental Agreement now rather than in five years ns provided for in Lease. 1. WAVING MI141MUM RENTAL FOR FIRS'r FIVE YEARS OF LEASE A. Delay in Implementing Central Park flan as projected in Did Proposal and tether data furnished potential bidders pursuant to submitting► bids. 1 . To serve needs of Western Orange County or regional basis If Coastal Freeway is implemented 2. Ultimately to cover 400 acres to include either a golf course or high activity area 3. Projected annual attendance in 1075 = 1 ,083,o00 1980 = 1 , 400.000 1990 = 1 , 870 ,000 B. Lack of promotion of Park as indicated by attendance during lant 12 months of 337,230. C. Possessory interest taxes based on concept of Master Lease and capitalization of minimum rental. 1. Describing demised premises was done to implement ParagrRoh 032 of Lease to determine wllo maintains which portion of :hark r 2. Reduce pos!:essory interest taxes. 11 . 11EDUt_`.TION OF PF.1tCMAGE RENTAL FOR GROSS M."CEIPTS UNDER 150,000 to 5% ' Above delays B. Current Investment iu higher thRn required or projected in i original 13:1d proposal and Lease t 1 . I3ontIng facilities to try to Increase use and promotion f cif Pnrls 422,000 current vs. $5, 000 projected t 2. Building and equipment cost -$115,000 vs. $60,000 projected C. Opprationel loon in greater than projected 1. Lach of attendance resulted gross sales projected at $308, Ono vs.'$52, 12S as reported 2. Higher :interest costs because of money markets and higher 1 construction costa. t { EXHIBIT K-1 i f p. City is partner in concept of Lease_ ae3 they recotve in addition to percentage r(-ntal 25% of not prorits )f concessionaire. 1 . Wry should city entertain proposals from others that would distract .from this additional city income scurce 2. Concept of original Lease was to enable city to look to only one concessionaire in Park. This requires Master Concession to take overall images picture into account In operating concessions E. Rent of current defined Sq .Ft . of land Rucks Hangout . 78' x 84 ' n 6552 Sq.Ft. Tome Place 39.5 x 45. 5 17897 " " 8'3�3 Sq. Ft . @ $10, 000 per year = $1 . 19 per Sq. Ft. F. Compurison of rentalo paid will be dif f ictr2 t ur►d not applicable 1 . ConcesaionAire required 'to pay 25% of not profit in addition to percentage and minimum rental 2. Concessionaire required to spend minimum 75,000 in construction 3. Attendance of park in only 337, 000 per year i i' i 4 I` EXHIBIT K-2 (3 7 2) MINUTES RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION ADJOURNED MFPTING Thursday, December• 4, 1975; 7: 00 p.m. Council Chambers, Civic Center Huntington Bench, California Commissionars Present: Toe: Cooper, Raul Duarte, Scott Flanagan, Betty Kennedy , Janey Koch, Rudy Lozano, Lee Mossteller, Charles Osterlund, Harry Turner Conxissioners Absent: Joe Costa Staff Fresent: Tom Bushard, Angie Crusinberry, Norge Worthy The adjourned sleeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission was called to order by Chairwan Lee Mossteller at 7 : 10 p .m. , who then led the salute to the flag . M2NUON: �� Mr. Turner moved to approve the minutes of the regular ;;Ming of November 12, 1975 after minor corrections were noted. Mrs . Kennedy seconded the motion . Motion carried. AMBNDMENTS TO N.C.P. MASTER LEASE oroyreferr*3 Eo the pro ez:; experienced by Hr. PrehtiCe Taylor °•axing his first year of operation at Huntington Central Park. He also referred to the meeting held on November 11 , 1975 with Coun- cilwoman Marriott 7lisder, City Administrator Dave Rowlands, City Attorney Don tozfa, Lee Hosstellor and himself in attendance. Tho grpost of the meeting was to clarify concessionaire' s Tights in ntxRl Park in light of City Attornoy's opinion of September 269 and to review Mr. Taylor' s reasons for requesting reduction of lease rentals and to review the future of H.C.P. Master Plan responsibili.- - , tp. Mr. Worthy stated that some of the problems were resolved at the staff sleeting. Mr. Taylor addressed the Commission. He ra£erred to the Original lease. He pointed out a 400 acre park was refarred • to in the solicitation for bid document as the anticipated site of Huntington Central Park. He understood that the lease he sighed was for the total park, not just the original 200 acren. Mr. Taylor is asking for a reduction in the rental payment, the establishment of a smoraterium of t t He ,is asking for an extension of the restaurant option to five years from opening date of the park Juns 150 1974 rather than five years from the signing of the lease, December 4, 1972. 14r. Taylor expressed the desiro to be f responsible for concessiono in the total park. He would be willing ' to provide the City with a ,master plan for the balance of Huntington EXHIBIT L-? MINUTES, Recreation 8 Parks Commission December 41 1975 Central Park. He felL that private capital could be used to acquire the remaining land in urder • to secure it . Mr. Taylor would like to have -:he lease clarified and amended. The original concept was for one mister concessionaire rather than having to de,rl with individual concessionairca . r;: Worthy referred to the Urb;en Land Institute study at,n . in 1965. At that time it was suggested by U.L. I . that the best way to go was with one concessionaire. According to the City Attorvey' s opinion , any land purchased after the signing of the lease is not included in the original least, agreement. Mr. Lozano asked if it would be necessary to re-write the original agreement? Mr. Worthy suggested that the lease could be amended. Exhibit 1 (a map of ope- rations) specifies the boundaries of the concessionaire' s operation. Mr. Osterlund does not feel that the Commission as a body can make a recommendation regarding a legal matter. tic feels the only thing they can recommend is to suppirt the original philosophy of a master vendor for the Park. Mr. Mossteller agreed that originally the Com- mission throught Mr. Taylor was the master concessionaire for the ultimate park of 400 acres. Mr. Taylor wishes the Commission to recommend to the City Administrator and City Council that they accept the propoued amendments to the master concession lease. Mr. Ostor.• lund suggested Mr. Taylor's lease be re-negoti.ited to provide pres- sure relief, since the City has not lived up to its share of the agree- nsnt. It was also suggested that Mr. Taylor' s attorneys research the original .Intent o the lease. MOTION: Mr . Osterlund moved the Recreation & Parks Commission recon- t to the City Administrator and City Council that Mr. Prentice ?aylor, N.C.P. Mastor Concessionaire, be provided pressure release from the Irast agreement by waiving the minimum yearly WsOOb wental for the first five years of operation or until further ex- pansior. of operations are completed to offset current high operat- ing costs required for property service and quality; reducing per- centsge to City on all items to 51 on receipts under :150.000 for the first five years of operation, extending restaurant option to five years from opening date of Park (June IS, 1974) . rather than five years from signing lease (December 4, 1972) 6. and providing for Ltssoe accounting Year ending October Z1 to apply to lease pro- vislona due to lack of promotion, high concessionaire investment { and operat+onal costs, low attendance, changing of the Park's i boundaries and delays in developing a master park plan, Mrs. Koch seconded the motion. Motion carried. NOTION: Mr. Cooper moved the Recreation and Parks Commission go on record. se reaffirming the original .intent of the lease, that there would be one muster concessionaire for Huntington Central Park that would include all future rights to concessions related to all future properties now identified as Huntington Central Park. Krs. Kennedy seeouded t%o motion. Motion carried unanimously. EXHIBIT L MINUTES, Recreation 4 Parks Co►maission December 4, 197S MOTION: Mr. Cooper moved that the Recreation F, Parks Commission G omn:nd to the Recreation, Parks and Human Services Department, the City Administrator and the City Council that a good faith ef- fort be made to initiate a broad promotional plan for all Huntin ton Central Park facilities and if staff can not do it. then wor out an agreement with the concessionaire to allow him to handle it with reimbursement; the concessionaire to provide a plan to the Commission for approval prior to ;mplementation. 'ir. Turner seconded the motion. Motion carried. It was suggested that allowanc:c! be made in the proposed 1975-76 budget for Huntington Central Park promotion. The .meeting of the Recreation and Parks Co►amissAon was recessed at 9:00 p.m. and reconvened at 9:16 p.m. REYIEN OF BUDGET DELETIONS FY-76 f PRINT77 r. wortNy ra errs fo fhe Summerfield park site having been contact- ad by :he president of the homeowners association, Mr. Lloyd Granger, en several occasions as to the status of the park development prior- ityy list, Mr. Worthy asked the Comnission to look over the list and as any recommendations as to changes in the order. Mr. Cooper aen- tion*4 the Orange County surplus properties in Huntington Harbour and the Commission's recommendation that those properties Se accepted as permanent open space and landscaped within 2 years. Fiscal year 178 would be witen the landscaping would have to occur. Mr. Flanagan asked Mr. Worthy if he felt there was any need for realignment of the priority list? Mr. Worthy mentioned the Bartlett Park-Newland House mite. Thera is a need for the construction of restroows prior to the dedication of the House for the bicentennial celebration in July, 1976. j Mr. Cooper asked about the Cla -Goldenwest site referred to by Bill Hartge. Mr. Worthy stated t atHo cec TMen can be made until the presentation by Dale Dickey, Parks Chairman, Sescliff Homeowners Asso- ciation. Mr. Worthy stated that if any changes are recommended, thoy � I would havoc to be provided for in the 1976-77 budget. f Mr. Worthy reported having met with Scott Flanagan on Tuesday with regards to H.B. ComunitX Park. It seems that the High School Dis- trict is in a financial bindand might not be able to acquire the 6 acres that they had prsrviously offered to purchase. They would like the City to purchase the complete 12 ac:res and they would de- valopp six acres at a later date when finances permitted it. Mr. Nrorthy has been in contact with the Planning Department for an update of H.B. Company park dedication_ as far as their commitment to us. The report should be forthcoming. Mr. Cooper suggested that staff do an update of park acquisition and cash flow along with the Park Priority Committee. Mr. Cooper stated that he does not see how we can change the park development priority list until we know what the cash flow is . EXHIBIT L--A � J , PROPOSED ACTIVITIES 1. LAecutive golf Course It is proposed that this coursc be developnd on approximately 7n acres, 62 1/2 acres oc which is currently owned by tho City and 7 1/2 acres would have to be purchased to make a contiguous parcel. It would be approximately 4,000 yards of 61 par and would he an a,citing course covering a turraln extending approximately 600 ft. south of existing park da velopment from Edwards Street to Golden Kcst with finl;ers extending south to Ellis and north of Mttney mesa on undeveloped land next to Golden Wast. The course would be surrounded by a two vile fenced equestriat,. trail system that would provide a natural barrier to other park activities. The facility trould include a golf pro and starter shlop, gulf cart storage building and secluded maintenance areas and a driving range. 710 starring and f finishing; holes will he in rloso pYoximity to restaurant a:;d tennis facilities and only a short distance from fishing, sailing, and picnic facilities so that the entire family can participate in recreatirnal pursuits of tho#r choice. i{ 'Me tuntative operator of the course has experience in dosign rule consmztion f of courses in oil field terrain and operates two reigulation and one exr:CUt:ive I� course:. in Orange Cotmty. 77,e economic and prblis advantages of this facility are outlined in memorandum to Management Tcam Park Co;,,mitteo on November 2, 1972, but nnst importantly will; 1. Improve green belt area and keels maintained at no cost to City 7. provide incroased rcu reational activities available to citizens S. generate needed revenue on land that is currently non- Productive, &I. Public Private Tennis Facility 11jis facility will consist of 12 lightud and wind-scroened regulation ewsrts, 1 practice and toaching hall machine alleys and a small pro shop. Several of the courts will be located to al?uw excellent spectator viewing of exhibitions or toutttaments, 'Alie facility will be in close proxinity to restaurants and ` Rolf facilities. Thu facility +gill be available to several public as wall as school groups. Hourly fuel will be charged for use of courts and lessons. Clinics and tourna- m;;ts will be provided 'by experienced staff at reasonable foes. 11I. Equestrian Facil:ty j This facility is proposed to he constzucted mi all or a portion of 27 acres i i • PRQPOSCU ACTIVITIES -2- ownod by Holsa Grande Curporvtion if it is obtainable in lieu of park dvdicat4 . fees pursuant to annexation and master planning of Rolss Mica area. i Its location would afford persons owning; or renting horses the opportunity of an extensive trail systen that could include Holsa C;iica and Central Part: without crossing major streets. The 'trails would cover a variety of terrain mid views from the crest of the hill overlooking; actual park next to ;Iunting;ton l.ako and through Holsa Chica area. 'i'lw facilities would i►icl.ude covered and open stables for :00 horses, rental. horse area, separate shoe arenas for western and English riding, lounge area, tact, slop, hot walkers; washing and grooming; areas, training; rings and i vctorivarian and furrier services 4 It'. Archeological Resource Area ,uid Uducati.onal Facility It is proposed that the northern area of equestrian site be reserved for construction of a 1,000 se. ft. archenlig;icai educational facility to house materials excavated in neighboring; resource area. Further details of this proposed site may be found in proposal by Roy It. Ilubbs. V. Too and !luck Fishing hole It is proposed that this facility be constructed in water tank area north of Tow's Place. It would consist of approximately SO x 100' pond stocked with trout, grassed and landscaped banks of pond, and use of building and wooden water tank to blend into Huck Finn type of thuaie. Charges will. be made only for fish caught , pole rentals and bait, and would afford youth groups raxinium potential Of catching and learning to fish. It would thus turn an eye _ore costing city funds to rumve and Waintain into a revonuu producing; centor serving recreational needs of the citizens. Thu location would take advantage of pumping; facilities, fencing and historic water tiuik, ciose proximity to Golden Walt, adequate parking and 'Poet's Place. Yl. Miniature Train It is proposed that approximately 600 ft. of track be installed near or within frncesd pump area and would run on a loop north of this Area. A miniature g;asolino-powered replica of an old-time train similar to the and at Mott's Lorry Farm with open passenger cars would take adults and children over thtn scenic route for a small fee. ' The old fashioned historic train would be enhanced by fishing; hole, wooden water tang: and train station. f PI10POSPI1 ACTIYITIi:s -3- V11. 111Yuse 1V - Development of property south of Talbart and Bast of Golden Wast Many uses of this prorerty have baen considered by the raster concessionaire and after progressing on development of western suction of park, we shall investigate more thoroughly the feasibility of various uses to include: 1. An expwided adventure playground to include water slide and other activities. 2. Skeet and archery range. 3. Miniature gorf course 4. Swap neet area S. Cicycle moto cross; course b. Skateboard course 7. tlotorcycle area S. Miniature grand prix auto course J. Botanical garden and nursery sinilar to ©uschard Gardens in Vancouver. British Columbia, Canada. 10. Group campgrowid andfor Tocreational vehicle park 11. Amrhithoater 12. Petting Zoo 13. Sports Conplex lei. Madels, car, al2j)lane, boats, and/or rocket area 15. Add;tional food, restuarant and/or teahouse l:acilitios. i Y Y A i s i BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO 'I ACE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCUIVIENTS i Ntl ••r MO On .�yY.... _ .._4. OF low n• 1•fl�. �.: 1 MI •1�r .. , r►o o. 1 , top ` t MI it •. ARK LOCAT1 MS -af '+ I ltdlNn 1`, "S • r "p •r r { ►w r r Nart,.r •JJ CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH kvmw COtrNrr CcllrotrMUl 1 �� 1� r•ar r f , ►wwtlatar rend r/♦r►rrr ar.lttrerr J t r t i J Uu CITY CW HUNTINOT01M BI LACH Ml A y Wt INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION CITY OF 1(VNTiiwfGi1-: �� i+c��rrct�ra�cn �!��,jll?fCjrl,!1�U{.. � •,:,fir I To Floyd G. Belsito rrom Na orihy, Director City Administrator Recreation, Parks and Human Services Subject HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK Date May 180 1978 MASTER PLAN STATUS f In response to your request regarding the status of a Master Plan for Huntington Central Park (HCP' , at their lust meeting the Recreation and Parks Commission requested input from the City Council as to facilities they would like to have constructed in the park following their review of the citizen survey. 4n May 16, 1 sent the Commission actions to your office along with blank survey cards attached to the survey results . If you would please have the City Council members fill these out and return them to me, we can proceed on the committee level to prepare schematic plans (space allocations) for recreational facilities within the park. The City Council has authorized us to hire a Landscape Architect and a Landscape Draftsman to work in-house on a contractual basis. I ^� would anticipate having them here by July 1 and they could be given the detail design assignment of master planning HCP. We will be ready to advertise for aids next month on the Phase II development projects for HCP, which would use up the remaining $143,000 HUD snatching development grant for HCP. These Phase II development projects are: 1 . Converting the water tank to an observation kiosk near Tom' s Place with meandering stream from our water wells to the coffer dam. 2. Creating a recycling stream within the Nature I Center. 3. Constructing a rustic amphitheatre in Coen Campground. i 4. Constructing a group picnic shelter and extending parking near Huck 's Hangout in McCracken Meadow. S. Converting Central Park Drive (off Edwards) to a landscaped parking lot. NW:cgs 1 1 I wI a. ,- CITY Of" HUNTINGTON BEACH F 10 CITY COUNCIL. COMMUNICATION • � � TO t'ity Comm iI FI10,M 11011 1 attitt_on Cotinc i 1111a11 SUBJECT MASTER C0NC1 SSI0NA1RIi DATE October 25 , 1973 0 On Wcdne!;dny , October 25 , 1979 , 1 met with Vince i� PIoorhouse , Gail Mutton , iti ll f►nsba ry , Norm North)' tr and Prentice Taylor at 7 :30 a .m. at Scnhird Restati- rant for breakfast and discussed the Ala ster Corices- a� siona; re , We of i scussed tilt (';ICL the the Council w;ls unhappy with the Master Concession;lire and Ire tl `i were it►terested in dissolving tho lease in retercr ;c to Central Pat'k . kf? t��u �\ Thentcc�ting; was very ht•oduCt ivc , but tic need someA O direction from the Council in referrrlce to follaw- `�V� ^� ing up this particular Irtatter. We need direction as t.0 having; the interiml audit , floss ibl y t rota 1 �J Arnold floss ; we need to give direction to Vince Aloorhouse and the City Alt torncy ':: office to meet fur-titer with Pvctiticc Taylor. Mr. Taylor is step- Dose to come up with some facts and figures and offer the City Council a proposition. which %IV c)In either 1)uy him out or cl iminate the problem we have now. This direction should be given at the next :.tlidy session , which is next Monday , October 30, 1978 . Time is of t1sc essettc:e, iil the fact that DIr. T.1ylor is itltemst;ed , and so are ive , in c issolviiig tale }`f lonse. This will take a small expoilditurc , ?)tit it 1 will be an ill-house expenditure , mld 1 feel that it is very important. Mr. MacAilistcr and Mr . Slebcrt � could not imike it to the meeting; and this is my recommendation only , bu., we do llced some direction jl°OIII the colitic i 1 . I , } 1 i Y 1 r A, Ill's' CITY OF E UNTIN TON BEACH IVTER-DEPAIR EN COMMUNICATION S IN'tillh(.lUti n�e a /'�off""" 1 To Floyd G. 13cisito and From Recreation and Parks Commissit •City Council Subiect HUNTINGTON CENTRAL VARK Date May 16, 19711 At their last regular matting , the Reci-e,►t ion and Parks Commission sttr(.i:ed the results of t)t--- recent retreat ion faci 1 i ty !,urvey for Ilturtington (ventral Dark of which opinioos of Ilurtt ington Beach property owners were so] ici te.1 through st►rvey cards rnclosed in their water h; 11G . A motion was approved 1►y the Commission to eliminate from further consideration in the Dark r►n 18-hold executive golf coarse , a miniature tralil , it trap range, a sk.!vt ranpo , and a foothallhzocccr Stadium awith Se.tt.ilig for 10, 001.1 people. 1111 of ttresr activities recelMl 1t2SS Hum a majority vote of Stirx,e-y cards retti ned . The Commission also requested i`llptit from 01V City Council , based on the survey results , of recrratinnal focalitivs they ]�refor to I:e construct.-A in Ilunt. ington Central Park . To a:;sist t�►e Corumission in this regard , s! blank st►rvey card and n copy of the survey results has bean attached. Please return the cards to me a t your earl i est com,vii i ence. LNM tiully submitted , oi�t t!>� , .Ze.retary I: t ,creation ;e Parks Commission I _ t r►, t I NW:cgs Enclosure: Survey -ard and results 1 cc: Rccreatinn anti Parks Comm isslon I r k f f FamlIv Site: ) 7 7 1�6 7 8 'J 1 � + IIUNTiNCTON CENTRAL PARK!%"RVEY Ape Crout�t D 9 Yrs.L�T 13.21 a 3S 5ts Ytt Rep*_+selt4d &11YrIt� ?Z39 so U ACTIVITY AMOUfiT OF PRItio.r TY ACTIVITY AMOUNT OF PRIORITY AQREAGE HIGH LMV 140 .ACgk-AGE HIGHH LOW NO ` 1 Adventure Playground 6 Acraa T IAcytle rAct-across 2.10 C•Yoa © QAmphitheater1.5 Auss IM tfdini+turo Trs(n t-2 Acres Mataboattl Pwk 2.15 Acres � p L'1 Most H+r►te 70 Acres C3 f❑ tWet'n Wild Motor l0idef 8.10 Aces Q Q ,'>� MopRange 20 Mrss ❑ p Equestrian Trall 3.5 Anus C3 C3 IFamliy Campground 20 Acre �' 10 ti'equersltlanCenter 5.10Acres AV Q C3 t0atanicalGarderu b-ZOAnes p ,,> C3 .1 'Gooneslum,P.ammunity 2 Acres 0 ' C] tAestautentlCtubhcuso 2Aaes p C3 i 1 Center Uwrr Bowling 1 Acre C3 M t1'ennlsCOM04. 6A C3 C: erss JK 1 fSkating Pink 1.2aaes C3 ,�j 'CJ f1t Miliarm Tenn)+Complex 1 Acre C3 0 Multipurpose Sports Field 10.15 Ave s 4!9 C2 f,,3 i fA►chery,Target 5 Aues C7 C3 13ewboll Stadium 0 Actea ❑ D .tom AtrtieV.fieift 5.20 Aries © C3 s Football/.Soetee 8.70 Acres ❑ C3 tt3alf Carwaa. 120 Acres M Q StrdiumlG000Sra;ng1 18 RoVulnWri Fkctbafl/Soarer 2,3 Acres a r.3 X 10011 Course, 00 Acres (] M Stadium 110,000 Seatintil 18 Executive tFinenculiv Self Sustaining tooR Cowse, 5.10 Aries O C3 ' 'Includes 3 bash nball'roltsyhe11courts,,pmorftm, rmigiht ItaWnel y 18 Pitch'n Putt gymnastics,i handball oourtt,2 n►eeting roams,25 yard muftitrarpoa *Gott Course, 8.15 Acres Q C'1 indoor pool,sauna,snack be+r,office and parking. Driving Afnye _ Cnmrnent s; t0oli Course, _.�. ...� 30 Miniature —.�—• DEA^. HIJIMimn'i ntACII 1prI)TS: tnclnstd is s survev card prepared at the request of your Recreation and !arks Commission to allow you to provide trout Into how the umfevelnned areas of Nvntlnnton Central Park may be develoned in fu►.ure years. indicate on your cord by checklnq the appropriate souare the number of family members And age groups your vnte r.presents. Select the reeroatfon,i facilities you or your fahliy would prefer havinq Incorporated into Huntingtun Central Park. fou have a choice of h1 h low and no priority, fro priority being that ynu are totally against t,ie facility). The cross it) indicates whether or not rach facility 011 by finantiblly self-suit,-►ning (jivanfnq that there is an anticipated admission charge), and the anrunt of acreage requi.ad to construct It. Space is also provided for other suggested recreational f cilitles. j Please enclose the completed earl with your water bill payment. and your preferences will be tobulatr,d and the rosults forwarded to your City Cuoncii. if there are any questions regardinq the survey. vle4se contact fir. Vick Norris at 535-5479. Thank you. 1 i Your City Council and Recreation and Par-',I roemisslon ► IU/0'O! CIrT nr NUNrfN� .N UACN UATL1 "1/o//rl /A1,r 01l N U M f i •� 1 U N C E 1+ 1 w A L r IA ,1w av >iVE1 Scotto IV P110ME11 •4104111 1111N{4 A/r-01100 Alt 440YP ALL 10fil IMICAIrr r ICTlrltr NIIN LOe hA --.-.-.r •.-• w.-. --4 - Of4 bT11MAStuM�COwMu41tT thTA l2A/ 1l01 1a04 024 TjNN s Oprl�l[4 40SI 1300 1 �' 0?4 onTANicAL hA4aE,f 4o4r 1JA1 1�11 i .,��ou �ulttlr4loyt s14rs r{[J.o 1fif 1e» 1100 1 ti volt +Drthrullt ►14r0N0u4n Jill? Jill Iln► ' , 0/4 TA�IIr tow►p40uN0 1140 2uJ0 i1�0 oil 3tIT i144 /04 4M4M1TNCA/tM 1611 d4ri 1'1r4 r all 4EITUwAN1/ClUA1N0U5t I10a ii4A ;145 M io4 [oU[Ir�1I1N JIAIL 7204 2Je• 741A 11� IOIr CJUA3[•1� MCGULATII 211A LIVJ JAI► « 1t� r0nT4iu0%9CCCN I400 1042 2160 3124 134 NICICLC 1101UICOUSS 1044 Pilo 1ITJ f too UJLr CJ05ts,16 41011410E 1141 Pilo 111`4 1!o LA11M I111OWN2 1441 11r! P114 pA![MALL 1TA'IIUA 110t J114 1040 . • 1t� IAA1r10AND •444 Ills L467 1705 lA4 CtUt>i1M1AN Cft1CA 111/ AIIO 2T13 114 foutr CUU111I0#144IM4 AHGC IT1I :342 1410 + 304 NL'��'4'AI�U 441EAlllOC t1!! lJ11 ilia off 'L&WORN TEM413 C0i11LLA 1141 4041 loot !34 ICIITMALlllUtOl� %0007 1111 %fill 1015 tfl• i1Jlr ttluMlC�tl rtC"1Jo0T1 ISol1 2364 1156 O i f i I suiclol clTr nr r1UNT1m4TUN d"ACN OATE1 0l101/11 PAQF 034 1 M y N T l h L 1 0 4 C ir N 1 A A L 11111[0 MT 111GREST I4IQRIrf 41{iMIN 40E0410u' 1 421 IMOy/ ALL T1AAlIC014T3 ►410MtiT ` r t. AtTlrtTr NION LON 140 314 1r1LI C96469016 CICCUTIVE I2TV 2014 4111 1 � 0!14 �41NtATy4E 1MA{N 1l4/ 25/1 1T40 1 21. A1CNEgTr TARICT to11 3113 101Y I �i 2I4 ?MAP RANOt 1TA tied 4516 !!14 11ICET AANCL 02► IOYI Al17 t Ill4 AIICAC4T. /ILLD /at 2A57 3t02 S ' � 0 j .t. 7 1 fir 9. 1976 ' CITY Of 1DffIM7 N I EKX F.II315i11IOl, PURL'€ AND iR W SOMCE5 D�Rif�lfC HONTIKCTOW CENTRAL PAKI FACILITY SURVEY ! FIICII'.;.E tRIiRTIi fill! Yes votes G.O. TPICR17Y Total Total Total Yes t It t High Priority City Can Lo Bond Rank ACtivity tat ;!s %a Votes Rank Ai Favor kasha ` x 01. GywLasiur, COMOLAity Center S266 IS07 677S 13M E093 1 AM .773 1 !' M Termis Caplex . Ia51 2309 OW isu 792: 3 .801 .640 4 X 03, Botanical Gard= 4067 2263 6310 1391 7691 2 .220 .b4l 3 0a. �i�*nosa 5carts Field 39% IQS Sags 1a00 74E4 5 .745 .673 1 ]� ps. Adv 67A P181gr-,Uw 3627 2:31 SOS& 1706 7S6/ 4 .774 .619 6 �f 06, Faoily Ca.+nand 3M MO 5610 2100 7710 7 .723 .640 4 07. Skatir„ kb* 'ZM 2217 S162 2196 733E 8 .702 .571 7 X c* `iphIthearer 2125 2642 SW 197E 744S 6 .734 .517 9 1 09. P.estatnant/Cl bbmw-. 23M 2462 4764 274S 7SO9 12 .634 .Q3 iy. 6*xMian Trail 7204 Y764 496E 2438 7406 9 .671 .444 Y ::if C-wse, It Regulatim Z116 1lS3 4009 3617 7626 22 .Sz6 .528 +� 12. FootbOU!5coear S M MZ 2120 4262 3120 7382 IS .M .439 13. BICXCIB WtOCa' S 2414 2289 4324 3277 7S01 17 .S7b .473 X 14. t'W Eowse. 36 Mni=tiara 2943 2294 4139 3378 7S19 20 .550 .470 x Lana Borllve i_a41 277S 4716 2314 70M 9 .671 .412 x 16. Ineball Stadia, 17- 2324 4226 3040 7266 14 .Saz .450 X Skateboard Park 1091 ?.e-_qS 43U 320S 7S66 1S .M .435 Equestrian comer Zen 2i620 4!� 2771 7zz9 13 _627 .412 x s9. Golf C uric, Driving Range 1791 2242 4M u90 7573 21 .07 .443 x12. not ON, wild Batersli& 177S 2332 4107 nil 7419 1S .SS4 .432 \ «. Platform Temis Complex 17M 2841 454i 2657 715: 11 .63S .375 i It 22. FoatbaU/5G=er 10L000 LSE1 1912 3493 3815 73-*-* .473 .40 Y z3. Golf Cnmcse, IB Pitchthat 1533 ' 236t 3927 35% 7473 23 .524 .336 24. WE Csxrrse, 18 Executive 1279 2M 33M 4131 7439 -445 .347 25. Miniature Train UW 2361• 355E 3736 7344 .464 .33'i x 2b, ArChesy. Target 1072 3123 419S 3M 72a4 17 .S76 .756 27. ?Yap Range O3i 1790 2724 AS36 726d rl5 .343 Z5. BYeat Burge 927 101 2812 4511 733S .383- .3aT. 27 V. JWYI F±si$ 60 26S 324E 3702 O-ffl,-W0 .472 .194 i 'l THE CITY OF MNTINGTON BEACH Recreation, Parks & Human,Services Dqmrtnmt POST OFFICK PDX 100 • HUNTINGTON REACH,'CALIFORNIA 92040 • TKLi 1714I 054.6444 OFFiCKs 2000 MAIN 5TRKKT NORM WORTHY Diremw TOM ■USHARD Park buprrrintrindent VIVIAN tiORNo fuprth!Iondent 1lrrC In Ion 4 HunMn Servis6s TO: Floyd G. Belsito, City Administrator FROM: Norm Worthy, Director of Recreation , Parks and 111iman Services DATE: December 5, 1977 SUBJECT: ?NEGATIVE DECLAU. TIOnN 077-124 WILLIAM J. HAMILTON PROPHRTY PHASE Ill, NI. C.P. STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: A Negative. Declaration is required to be filed with the Departmont of Recreation and Parks , State of California, In conjunction with this proposed acquisition of a 2.5 acre Marcel contiguous and south of 'Taylor Street (private) and known as the William J. Hamilton Property, (seta nap attached) . RECOB4 MIDED ACTION: That City Council approve fNegative Declaration number 77-124 pertaining to the Hamilton property (2. 5 acre) in Huntington Central Park, allowingg, 11oberti-Z 'Borg opon-space funds in the amount of $. 4 ,375 to be grantod to the City of Huntington Beach to acquire subject parcel.. MALYSI5: On February 22, 1977 , authorization was granted through the City Administrator' s office to obtain an appraisal for the subject property. liichitel Locke , A.S.A. , G.R.W.A. , an independent app •aiser, prepared an appraisal report which reflected a Iota? fair nnrket value of $72 ,500 for the 2. 5 acre parcel. A grant application has been filed under the 1cbvTti-Z'Bnrg Urban Open-Space and Recreation Program Act for the anouut of $54,375 for the property acquisition. j next page, p7ease . . . . . . RRCREATIOM IS A FAMILY AFFAIR U M +yL r Floyd G. Aelsito -2- December 5 , 1977 Attached is a copy of the lnvironmental Clearance Report reflecting "NC SIGNIFICANT EFFECT 014 TIM 11MROWNT." Also attached is a merao from titc nepnTtment of Planning anti Environmental Resources recormiending the City Council approve Negntive Declaration number 77-124. FUNDING SOURCES: The State will fund (Roberti-Z' Berg Grant) $54,375 anti the balance of $111012S will come out of that City Park Acquisition and Development fund. NW:sIt attachments i ak o r j y �I IL ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCE REPORT CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIrORNIA APPLXCANT= City of 1untington Beach, Department of Recreation and Parke ADDRESS: 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach , CA 92648 PROJECT TITLE: Park Acquisition ND 77-1.24 +R0CECT DESCRIPTION: Proposal to acquire 2. 5 acre parcel known as William J. 11amilton property as part of Huntington Central Park PROJECT LOCATION: Taylor and Goldenwcet Street ' - An initial study has been conducted by the City of Huntiniftor. Beach Deportment of Planning and Environmental Resources. The initial study consisted of a review Of the Environmental Information Form submitted by the project sponsor and is supported by adequate data to support the findings stated below. Based on the initial study it has been found: EIR REQUIRED The the proposed project may have a significant effect on the environment, and, therefore, an Environmental Impact Report must be prepared. The EIR is to be prepared by a designated Consultant or the Planning StafT. i TENTATIVE E]The proposed project will not have 4" si nificcaanti 4 NEGATIVE effect on the environment. Therefore, t 1.3 DECLARATION recommended that no Environmental Impact Report be required for this project. 1 Any comments on the Tentative Negative Declaration shall be submitted to the City of Huntington Bench -Department of Planning and Environmental, Resources for reply and inclusion in the report to the discretionary body . All comments and/or information pertaining to the Tentative Negative Declaration should be filed in writing with the Department of Planning and Environmental Resources no later than 5 :00 p.m. on the tenth day following the posting of this document. DAT • GV POSTING TITLEr ssi�*. t-121. nmac�--- CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION WWWWOW MAIINCION To Vick Morris From James R. Barnes 171'6 Departmen.: Analyst Assistant Planner Subject Negative Declaration 77-1.24 : Uate November 21, 1977 Negative Declaration No. 77- 124 was published in the local newspaper and posted in the Office of the City Clerk on November 10, 1977 and as of November 21, 1977 no commentB have been received as a result of this public posting. Recommendation: The Department of Planning and Environmental Resources recommends that the City Council approve Negative Declaration No. 77-124 having found that the proposed project will not have a significant effect on the environment. Findings are based upon the information contained iti the initial study form, the public posting, and subsequent staff analysis of the project. JRef s i f• 1 ti II Vr1 I I • I i n r.rri._. -...-rw....... .... -.1 . .. _ .. _ .... ...... ... .. . ... •.....f-.......................w..ti..��+.rI:R4M.r BEST PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION POSSIBLE, DUE TO AGE AND CONDITION OF ORIGINAL DOCn/EENTS I LIP. 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''• •ter.r. �.. -.•� !-ti:' w''�A r` • , lo- � r ��--•• •�t •` t/A.- TLF[7 r;t k pl( � ►'iti�! _,, f' i• f 1.. r 1 • �'/�' ,r (11/J t41f uOnlic Alm, ►J. 1 ;t 1 r, V ,� ``•r dfWN i•'t , t!� �!S r q MNffIfTOM UMI►tM,iMlaf) 1 trnr rr 4 �; j rr �Tr' .�•1 �i 1 �� '1�j� t�.J:f; M ,J,',l r ,�• �� ,JJ `:l yr'`' t� �. •� a�' •+1 . � 1. •,i. �+�•...-. •. •�'t I`L. `''.a:}1 ;� •',.. .1f.,1 r•�4�I� • �� 1•t�C•'( ITT{'1 r.rl•• yIG1��tE Ifs Wt��9-�4��aI C I rT T1# CITy Of HUWIICTON BEACN Recreation, Parks & Hur+�n Services Depar��ment r 7E1.' (7141 //8•/i1 i POST arrIC[ •OX 1 t0 HUNTINGTON R6ACH, CALIrCANIA 02468 or rlcit: 7.000 MAIN sTPItIGT Flamm WORTHY Maw TCIM •UiHARD I►Nk 5%,petintrn4ent VIVIAN 0014NS 5UP*11nf$n&n1 PtdctNtittn 8 Hurmn Services F*uuman �;. Dclsitol City Administrator FROM: Northy, •Director of .zecreattonr Y'tlrks and FROM: Services DATE: September 150 1977 SUP4ECT: JOINT MEETING CITY ING 11UNTINGTUNTCE iT}iAL PARKION X S COb4iI.SSION REGARD IL Cit Council for next Monday The Rcese:ation and parks Commission discussed the forthcoming joint meeting scheduled with last evening end pre at 6:00 p.m. at their regular meeting proposed agenda for yaux review. S partd the attached I R 1) The Conunissian felt that inaOrder nd to na make oofeli devoted untingtO ss in the acquisition development Central Park that the entire study session should be to Central park. Council nd 1 A 4 lid A summary of commission actions and City directives from 1968 to the present of thelp=r� and how k it has information on the: original -Oneefo nL developed to its present far;n. Chairman Tcn OOPethe tudyusession. N1 t0 briefly S1AT1�C the park history o 2A) A map of phase III able or acquisitionill, be dthr�Uatax title ng current small lots available for sale by the County at $700 each. t.lcnableso wtltielpariietoosupport parcels for Iscquisitio» which wouldAlso a contour reap revenue producing recreational fll.t1ill�be dispin',-ed indicating of the park and Surrounding property the location of active and inactive oil wells . } next page plceese, . • i ! AFFAIR RECREATION IS A FAMILY -.- Floyd G. llelsito -2. September 15, 1977 211) Current schematic plans for phase lI development utilizing the balance of committed 11.U.D. funds will be displayed and described if desired by the Council. These plans will be up before the Council for approval at their October 3rd meeting. 3A) Direction is needed from the City Council to both the Recreation and Parks Commission and the Master Concessionaire in regards to interpretation of his concession rights in land '/}• recently acquired and future acquisitions of property in 11CP. �{ P Alternatives: V Consider Prentice Taylor the Master Conces- sionaire of the existing park and future acquisitions up to at least 400 acres as was descr' oil In the original solicitation R to bid for concession rights. b City develop recreational. activities on property outside the leased premises . c) City buy out. the Master Concessionaires equity in HCP. d) City lease recreational facility development to developers other than the Master Concessionaire outside of the leased premises described in the current lease . 4A) In the past the Commission has only considered future development ideas that would be concessionaire, operated and � would produce income or capital improvement to the City. If it is the desire of the city Council to master plan the undeveloped portion of HCP with a combination of income producing or self-supporting facilities along with typical community park type facilities then this direction should be given the Commission. i . 49) The original concept of tho perk was a combination of passive and active areas with first phase development emphasizing the passive. Introduction of the PARCOURSE and Frisbee golf course as well as the proposed group picnic shelter, rustic amphitheatre and enlargec: parking facilities will encourage ? . greater use of they park.. : 5) A list of recreational facilities that could be incorporated into the park is attached for the City Council to review. The Rpproximat:e amount of acreage required for each activity, the type of terrain required and whether or not the facility would f be self-supporting is indicated. A box indicating individual priority may be chocked by each councilperson which would give the Commission a concensus of councils preferences for future development. NLW: cgs cc: Dick Harlow Darrel Cohoon 1 i CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION 1MA(low.fIW Ulu 11 To HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARR From Norm Worthy, Director Committee Recreation, Parks & human Servicc5 Subject CITY COUNCIL DIRECTIVES RE: Date July 7, 1977 HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK 1968 - 1977 19b 8 APRILs Upon the recommendation of the Recreation and Parks Commission, City Council directed the City Administrator to interview and employ a qualified Consultant for development of Huntington Lake property. Council Deferred action on Master Plan Amendment t68-1, RE: Par , Open Spaces, Schools and Recreation Elements until. such time that the Recreation and Parks Commission can study the Matter Plan Amendment. Council Received and filed a letter from the Junior Woman's C u requesting that the City preserve the fresh water lake at the corner or Goldenweat Street And Talbert Avenue. JUMEt Council Referred Master Plan Amendment i68-1 back to , 1 Plnnninq C m is on. i i AUGUSTs Council- Aperoved the request that sc.vices of consultant f: Ted Ads t, be made availab]e to the Huntington Beach Central Park Study Council Committee. � SEPTEMBE;R: Council Approred tentative plans for a topographic model o the proposed Central City Park and directed staff to proceed Witt+ the development of the plan. I �e"Ct78ERt Council Re nested that s status report of the Park Acquieltion Fund be prepared by City Administrator and presented at the meet4ng of October 21, 1968. DECEMBERt Council A,doeted Resolution No. 2876, authorizing the purchase o . land�.r-Library and Park site purposes from the Union Bank for an amount of $225,000. ! Council Determined that both the Central City Park and nei hbor too E 'q Fars s uu d be included in the Bond Election e,at for May 6, 1969. RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION/ ' STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND PEPORTS 1969 JANUARY: Council Adopted Resolution No. 2907, a Joint Resolution of the City Council, Recreation and Parks Cowmission and Planning Commission, authorizing $6,000,000 . 00 of general obligation bonds, for the 1.:urpose of acquiring and developing park eacilities, be submitted to the electorate on June 3, 1969 . Councilman i,recn cosrvnented on using Park Acquisition f Fund monies for the purpose of acquiring additional small Park sites. The Director of Recreation and Parks suggested that the money be held until June so that the City may apply for 50% State Aid from the State Land and Water Conservation Fund prior to July I, deadline. He also related that small E park sites are currently btAng acquired through the dedication of land by some developers in lieu of Recreation & Parks fees. APRIL: Council. Adopted Resolution No. 2971 suspending the Issuance f Permits and instructed the Planning Coinmission to defer all ccnsideration of any proposeLl projects in the vicinity of Central Park Area for a period of six months. 1970 JANUARY: Council A roved the recommendations of City Administrator r`egArding sa e of parkkbonds. Council Adopted Resolution No. 3118 expreaning its intention to acquire property from State of California For part of the Central Park site. Adopted Resolution No. 3121, 3122 and 3123 pertaining to sale of Park Bonds. FEBRUA�RY: Council Directed that the ban on fishing at "'<albert Lake be itifdied Sy the hecreation and Parks Caivrtissaion. Council Awarded a $6,000,000.00 Park Bond issue to the lowest 6c der, Bank oT America National Trust and Savings AnaoCiation. Council AEeroved a request From Rex Reynolds to rent the easterly port on`of the 18 acres recently acquired by the City wi::hin the phase of the Central Park Development, for the operation of an equine boarding stable. Counncil Adol2ted Resolution No. 3139, providing for the ! issuance o"Par Bonds in he amount of $6,n00,000.00. � s i i 'r T X�LKE:A'i'I;ON i PAItKB /'`tthI6SI0N/ r"'1 STAFF RECOMKENDATIo..- RE: H.C.P 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1970 MAY: Council Directed staff to confer with the Arterial Highway rinanclng Program Committee to request a study of alternate routings of Talbert Avenue with relationship "to the Central Park General Development Plan, Phase I, Council Ad_ opted Resolution No. 3170, relating to an applicait. o�"n o the Department of Housing and Urban Development for grant to develop open-space land. First phase development. Council Adv ted Resolution No. 3169 -- Phase XZ - Central Par c. JUN,:s Council A zoved final design contracr with E.D.A.W, (Zckbo, an, Austin Willing) for an approximate fee of S$5,000. Council Directed Planning Commission to study an Amendmssnt tote Ranter Plan of Streets and Highways to permit the rerouting or termination of Talbert Avenue at Goldenwest Street. JJULY: Council &2provad the sale or exchange of ssurplusa park property at ope cw chool/Park with the provision thet then proceeds be used to acquire additional acreage 'o thin the Central Park Project. r Council Deleted the present alignment of Talbert Avenue Trom G-cthard Meet to Edwards Street and adopted a southerly route compatible with the recosntsuendation of E.D.A.W. AU,�UST: Council Ad-- uteri Resolution No. 3201 and 3202* Ft : r Central Park roperty Acquisition. L SEPTWORR: Council Directed the City Administrator to proceed w obta n ng an appraisal for tree 6. 8 acres located at Goldenweat and Slater, southeast corner. DEGEMBERs Council. Directed City Clark to publish Notice Inviting ids for eve opment OF Huntington Central Perk - CC #140. 2971 JANUARYi, Council Adopted Aliq=Gnt "DR of Talbert Avenue between (" &chard . tree . an wards Street. Council Re, jeuted development bids for Huntington Central FACIC - CC 14E;`on the basis of beingincomplete. • Council Ado ted R*Gclution No. 3280, BUD Application Central Fart - Pass zI. ,1 ,F ♦ 1 YtECREATION A PADS COMMISSION/ STAFF- RECOMMENDATIONS RE: }I.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1971 MARCHe Council Adopted Resolution Nt . 3296 - Reclassifying a certarn a Qa of Central Park from third to second phase. , APRILi Council Approved Addendum to the Central Paxk Design contract betwean the city and E.D.A.W. AUG STs Council �3r�oved Addendum to the Central Park Laadscape -" Architec ura . Contract. Council Adopted Resolution Ni). 3350 - 'wand Anquigition for Cen ra Bark. SE._ PTEMBER; Council Received $202, 944.82 from netdrtment of ouNing' 57 Ur an Development, representing their 50% reim�- E bursamrnt for acquisition of two parcels of land. , DEC EMBERS Council Directed that the expansion of Ph4be Ixl of ; �antral Pa`rX be linite3 to the immediate a,equi,wition of Parcels A and D, with ultimate acgUaition nr. Parcels U and C. staff was directed to re-evaluate Parcal 11 or parts f thereof, in connection with the ultimate devolopmrsnt of Phase III, btaff was also direrctact to analyse the faetsibility of acquiring &Ad developing a golf, .ourne in Phase III area. 1972 JANUARYs Counoil Deferred action an a proposed contract between ,fie Cjt-y'"A'na Bruce Brotborm for the purposes of purchasing 20 Acres at the southwest corner, of Crothard Street and Talbert Avenue at a cost of $638,000.00 no -to enable staff 1' to obtain the corrected contract figures. (Deferrtid to January 17, 1972, meeting) . r Council A-glEro ved contract. tatwten Cl.ty and Bruce brothers' - o'r the purpose of purchasing 26 acres at a total price of $609000.00. FEDRUARYt Council h2eroved Plans and Specifications for Central Park - Zd—Mo and authorized City Clerk to advertise for bids. Council Ado tad.•Resolution No. l435, 3436 and 3437 ..,•... r aath*ris nq the execution and recordinq of Deed Restrictions � for Phase It II and 111. R Council Deferred any action regarding acquieitioniof } several sma a a w1thin Pharie Iii of Cantra]. Perk, until City Adminintrator ,could present a more in-depth report on ' the utter. r� r� PLECRZATZON i 'ARKS COMMISSION/ NTAi r REMMMLNDATIONS RE s H.C.P. 196 8.1917 AND REPORTS NARCH 197.7 (cont. Council Withheld awarding of Did for CC 1140 and direct* tte�i`baUk to st&ff for re-evaluation. AP_ RILL Council Awarded development contract for Huntington Central Rik Ur 1240 to Va l lOy Crest LAndscape for a B i d amount of $2,400, 000.00. MAY: Council Adopted Resolution No. 3466 authorizing the execution and recor inSt of a Deed Restriction for Phase I. DUNE: Council A�d�op tte�e��e! Resolution No. 3502 authorising the exec�rtiun s ecoic3insj of a Dued Restriction for Phase T1. Council Adopted Resolution No. 3531 and 3532 authori- zing Prope�yhequisitIon within Phase 3 of H.C.P. JULY3 Council Ad*te3 Resolution No. 3529 autborizi.ng Prop*rty��quls I tti w on l.•thin phase 11i of U.C.P. SCP',C.I OUs Council_' A roved an Easem int feed to Southern California Pralson for e p se, of installing underground electrical service to Central park. Approved an Easement Deed to create right-of-wAy for street and public utility purposes over portions of City owned properties within the park area. A roved another Easakent Deed to Southern California Edison oaapany to provide for underground facilities along Goldenwest Street, Council Ado ted Resolution No. 3575 directing a subatitutzon of landfor Park. Land Purchase with H.U.D. assistance. Ado tad itaxo3ution No. 3576 authorising the executid� and'reao inch• of a Deed Restriction regarding Central Park - Phast,, 13:1. Council Authorized expenditure of $5,400 to purchase a 50' x larar tr.p..laand from ©tandard Oil Company, located within trio Talbert Avenue Fright-of-pay, west of Gothard S treat. 0=0031.1 Calenoil Adimxe4 Resolution No.' 3581 approving acid Pxovidinq or 4xeaution of is contract for H.Via. grant to acquire' laud for open-space (phase Ilk) . Adopted Resolution No. M3 authorizing the execution en recording of a Deed Restriction on Central Park, Phase III►. • i .._. .-. w..--ww....w...... rs+� .n•.w....r....�..�. ._..�_-•_--,. .......w.r...�.�..».�r.w...:a-rr...s,G:: s. a.n.++....w r....,.....r....w.wrwwt+r^.NuiMwAr,', t j• , RSCRMTXON & PARKS COMISSION/ . STAPP FECOMMDA.TIONS RE s H.C.P. IM-15+77 AND REPORTS 11972 N�,ERS Council A roved the Concession Leese between the sty and the Huntington Central Park Concession Company. 1973 , JXY1 Council Authorized the City Administrator to retain -The firm o c o, ean, Austin & Williams to prepare the eavirorimental Impact Report for the Huntington Central Library and Huntington Central Vark for a cost of $9, 000, Counoil Instructed City Administrator to rtudy.ways in which MR can R a permanent open space or corridor connecting Central Park with the Bolsa Chic& Widlife area. 11hyI Council Ap roved the schematic Design plans for the Muntirigton Central Parkconcession building. JJUNE1 council -Adoe ted Resolution No. 3701, authorizing the ` execution and recar ing' of a Seed restriction within Phase I • � portion of Central Park. E'F"PXMSR: 'Council• Referred ,the financing of Phase III HuMtington en xa Par Acquisition and Improvement Report prepared by atone & 'Youngberg; Municipal Fiianeing Improvement, ' xrio. , to 'the- Study Committae of the •Reera►ntion and Parke Com*ision to prepare a feasibility study of PhOs "XII. 1974 JAHUARYz Council Directed that Talbert Avenue riot he constructed ""Pima Got ar treet. o dxarde 'Street rind further directed the Planning Commission to 'take J=m*dijte `stijpa to study this proposal for further report to Council. FRHlamyt •rlduncil roved the plann' for'Lighting ind 'Graphics for the -propose concession 'building . in Central Park. !Mgt Council. Accepted CC #140, coxpletod by_ Valley Crest Landscape, ne- , for a final contract amount of $3,527,571.100 and direeted City Clerk to tils 'Notice of.' completion, to-IN . RECRSATION i PARKS COMMISSION/ OTAFF RSCOIMENAATIONS REs H.C.P. 1960-1977 AND REPORTS 1974 Council requested staff to investigate the allOWAnCe Of pinball Uac nes -h the'Runtington Central Park conches ion buildings. Jt TI,.Y s council a�lo Leda a°azr►ntotunde fo=SCentral approving Psrkthe , appl r' lcat on a acquisition and/or dovelopoaent. Council requested that the Dir®ctors of Itarbor+s and 'as Beaches i-n- Recreation n Parke number of boats which Lake couxdaaccormaaodat teOTBe from a safety and pollution standpoint. Council also -Airectied staff to submit aCcopy ofoft the Central . aonceae on agreement 11ith theitP Casapany and underlinecgcommitments om the concession- aire so appropriaactionreardin tin9 usecan beaa4e oMBERt Counci'1 received ooa ilnieaKioncregardintract g the reimbarse- Sents race ve y a city of received and filed. tiCVeMB]6A: Council discussed the need for a Park Naturalist-Ranger Cantra ar 1975 r; Of JANUARYS Council referr®4 � a r ing�th��ntlanningeraa rlteLanda6outh ofZlemtC6ntral """""�hn genera an, rec�+s Street to the City boundary linep north Park (West of Gothard l park) to the City Attorne of Garfield Avenue to Contra ys office for legal a►txalysin. (public hearing on this M&tter WAS hold this date.) Council directed the planning Comisaion to Consider their rj"tZsssendatlon that the Central Park baunda�`y be, fired 65a' north of the aentex line of Ellis Avenue between +ands and Gr ld meat Streets. •ft'r, ' :.l:Y..A..sa .ay.....i..�+w...wr,c .•-...i.. ..w�•- .�. ... ._......... ... .. .'.... ...... .r.r......... ...-.+-. .-............. — �—. .'r".T• T RiCMATIOH A. PAPXS COMMISSI0N1 STAFF RBCOIWNDATI0N8 RE: N.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS X NUARY 1975 s„cont• Council held ublic hearing regarding CH #74-23, in which Kr ae 0_8N a er, a-C a mien of the Recreation'end Parks Comission and Chairman of the phave III Central City Park committee, opposed the location of private recreational facilities propof Cenbtrsl.ParknarN LdecibeionwrendetAdeatethisa Phase xxx area u time. Council then directed the Planning Coar0isaiOA-4 regarding an amendment to the Land Use Bloxwnt Of the general plan, to it sider doesn't en 8 go hiace hmr than90 4,� and to control also t the allowdensity flakibility it dc�esn 9 9 of zoning. FEB�RY; Caunail slit •Igb. lic hearing',fOr February 18, 1975 regarding an &Mii&ft6nt to tZe an ee Use Rlemnt of the general plan to include the. fcllowing changes: (1) To investigate the feasibility of equestrian uses in the planning reserve south of Central park. (2) Arne No. 1 planning reserve sauth- of Central 'Park be nodified to charge a :portion of the area that was, designated as open space *111ted uses to 0-1 and 0-4 residential dwelling units per acre and to redesignate the open space areas. Council held ublic hear on the Aniendraents, to the Land use —Vint o t e. 3en°Tourrnted n�eetingsot+llarchel0 o 1975. pass and was deferred to th j MARCa: Cour,oil',ado tedted Resolution No. 4olo amending the general pj_wi_oVLand use by adopting an amendment to the Phase I Land are Element. Di-actor of Recreation- and harks- informed .-'the Council that', the Gity is 'presentLy recruiting for the position 'of park Naturalist. Couric`ii' .in' irid .as td the plans for.deveLopIng 's ,trail sry�itdn �� ich can•-be,-used :by. handicapped Perseus. rrotor: -reported that- the- utilization ,of :tape casettes for a right and sound system within the Nature Center sae being considered. { i . pSCATION i PARKS COMMISSION/ STAP!" RRCOMNDATIONB R'E s H.0.P. 1968-1917 AND REPORTS 1975 ZLLY Council inquired as to the removal of the water tank in at lans Central Parkn omouldlbeaprePaYedtwithinotwo orrtedhthree weeks- and speoifiaaions Council adv ted Resolution No. 411i, authorising the •xscution • &n agreen�ent with the County of oragne for roVtnue quigitisharing funds, relating the eK AC uringtonoCentrsi.pst;k�.«s o! additional fund in Phase 1976 JANUA I City Administrator n the nk Nstatus as of t eater —""""""Tank at Central Perk. stated City water utility or pdangerous _dan eg rousnd that hatiit was not considered to be in an unsafe C+auncil ajWrov&4 the purchase of the Sully Miller Gravel. P , Kee�sol Resolution and wsrlpas sdtauthorisiny h of Allis Avenue!• the purchase and less* agxee went. ygBAtys . council ad red Resolution No. 4192, authorising the exeautiost CC Can ra up Fnrk, phase XIa. Mgt ' Council ad red Resolution No. 4253. . relating to an applicst on o ee department of Housing and Urban Development for authorization to transfer fund$ allocated for acquisition and relooation to devolop mot of open-spacer land. Res Central pork. OC�EAt council a roused in oonorntralhl�axk� �CAiso�dirsct+�d�ny p V ved en s aacL1 for C staff to investigate whether and how such a facility may ;bey established, council fttorred action on recreational .equipawnt.for Ciatsel ar un -joint roosting could le hold with Recreation and Parks CotsBission. i NOy t Council teblesd itrdeef'initel , the idea oast Streetrinq ' a centrat' ar'� s r an r ge across; Goldrnor RECREATION i PARKS COMMISSION/ STA" RECOHMNDATIONS REt H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS NOVEM XR 1976 cunt. Council directed City Attorney and appropriate staff tore-negotiate a a e Concession Company agreement with the input of Council liaison members Gibbs and Siebert. Council approved development projects for Central Park, astimated •to *)at $287,i0o to be reimbursed with 501 H.U.V. funding. items ineludeds, • provide addition park li.ghLing, remove water, tank area, biketrail, bike ractks# picnic tables, redevelop, conatruct rustic amphitheatre and picnic shelter, nature center development and 'landsclape 10 acres on Goldenwest West Street. DECEMBERt Council directed that members Gibbs, Pattinson and H'ebert and appropr a e staff meet with Mr. Prentice Taylor, to diieuss' future park, development and make'recou"ndations to Council regarding possible changes to the loate. 2977 JANi1ARY t Couri6il6ari Shankman suggosted that' the 'City zib4t with unty'officeials --to develop a •local ,iransportatiop plin to` Provide more: accessibility to the park. No action taken. rB8�MARYr,' - ' Cc,an4iLnaa s enkmaut requested City Administrator to arrkngs a meatirig between City and County representatives regarding the matter of utilisinq Central Park to the fullest emtrzt. . : .. Council directed City Attorney to prepare a resolution to be sent EC) the Orange County board at Supervisors, requesting the County to consider the acquisition of Central Park as a county regional park. 4asembly0en Dennis !!angers slAorated 'on t ti-possible purchase of -additional open space in the loiilands of:the Balsa Chicei Area. He stated there are five aiterttativa''plans Which he will 'ralate, to Council 'at a later date on the pt;oyress of thei►e, plane.• He also stated, he v uld continue',; with the assistance of Supervisor 'Schmidt and,Congreismrn 8annaf6rd,, io explore plane for a 'fresh seawater flow needed, to' mah ttaih`the triassh lands:' . : . 8ii&svisor Lauren" eahteidt, addressed -Cowtcll `on the County's interest in linking Central Park to the eolea' Chica area and the coastline. t7w+..M�.�..--.w..........-... r .a.'CVC•r:.:^_'.::.1.:.5[s.K t:u•... ..-....-.._.. _. .. ... .......-.._. _._..__......-�....�.......rwow+wr.-whit.nw..�.......uwswrs.w�q.+�/n1 • RECREATION h PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATION RE$ 11.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1977 MARCH: Council approved the selection of E.D.A.W. , Inc'. , to perform the park conceptual designs , plans and specifications for Central Park. Phase II, and authorised the City Clerk to execute contract documents. APRTL= Council a,2groved a lease with Mr. Prentice Taylor for a skateboard part in Central Park. / 1 f . i. CITY OF HUPITINO' C10 111111111,A4M Via INTER•DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION 109401M To HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK From Norm Worthy, Director Committee Recreation, Parka & Human Services Subject RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION/ Date June 7, 1977 STA..vr RECOMMFNDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1966 JANUARY: Commission recommended additional acreage in the area or Huntington a appra se and that a letter of commendation be sent to the City Council for acquiring the major portion of the lake from Perpetual Savings & Loan Co. Commission appointed a liaison committee of Mr. Cooper# Mr. Knox, Mrs. Faber and Mr. Bigler to investigate possibilities of future development of the Huntington Lake area. FROR�ARY: Report made that appraisal of Hunti.n 'ton Lake property noE recommended by City Administrator as no funds available at this time for land purchase. City Council felt that Per- petual Savings should dedicate to City two-acre lot 1106 of the Huntington Lake property. MARCH Commission recommended that City interview well qualified p ann ng consultants End hire one to complete a detailed study of the Huntingtr.r Lake area in regards to meeting Huntington Beach's Central City Park reguirementa. This would include: (1) total acreage needed and cost 'of same, (2) methods of acquisition, (3) Miming of acquisition -and development, (4) proposed recreational uses and development costs, (5) the suitability of combining a public Municipal Golf Course with the Central City Park at this location and (6) profit/loss projections of such a golf course. commission recommended that the study area be more accura e y e ne y wr ten report of the Recreation and Parks Director and that it be reviewed, modified and approved by July, 1969. 1 Commission reenmmended that ,this proposed study be ace IiARM and na report submitted during the first half of Fiscal Year 1968-691 in order that the Recreation and Parks Director and Commission can properly advise the City Council regarding future Central City Park needs and casts. (M1V/f,{;.:..11."'x'1-1n Li•+iL:Cy7lt.%iKX.7".r.:,..-_'lrr,.' .:•tr a;::r,.. ...._»__.._......_...._.._...�._..-_.............+,+..+...,,.....•... ..— ..wr' 1. 1 HH-CRI;Ah ION h PARKS CAHMTRl ION/ 8111%le ' 1-N*V 1MMVP11)ATTON.q IU:i H.C.P. 1'l6 H_]5 77 ANn 10TORTS APRIL: Correspondence rt+ad from City Administrator asking if Commission wished to help with the selection of a planning consultant to study the Huntington Lake area. Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Faber were appointed to serve on the proposed interviewing committee. Cession recommended acceptance of the 362 acres depicted on a snap presents yWorthy as the tentative study area. MAY: Report made that City Council had appointed A Huntington Lake Study Committee of City Administrator Miller, Councilmen Shipley and Matney, and Commissioners Cooper and Faber, along with pertinent department heads. JUNE: Commission recommended purchase of six acres owned by County -07 Orange, 533acent to Perpetual Savings lrnd in the Huntington Lake area for the total price of $1f,500. JULY*. Report made that City Council requestud Commission anti Staff to come up with information necessary to plan for a bond issue in Rovember. Mr. Cooper appointed Mrs. Faber, Mr+ Williams, Dr. Hauer and Mr. Mossteller to serve on a committee to compile the necessary data. Request from Acting Administrator. Castle for Commission to prepare and describe Department's ultimate needs for bond issue and recommended timing. Commission recommended to City Council that. a bond Issue fox acquisition of lanr)"aevelopment of park property, and construction of community center buildings be set for, �e,aoa,000. Commission recommended to City Council that the. bond issue Ci 1--laced on the November ballot and that a staff member and additional telephone to added to the Recreation and Parks Department if this elate is agreed to in order to handle ad- ditional workload during, critical time of: year and recognizing the short time frr preparation). AUGUSTs Coi►'kission recommended that a Styrofoam model of Z`entral Park"-be MM on an exaggerated scale tc include 350 acres and the art work be done by a professional firm. Discussion indicated that it might prove more feasible for the staf' to do the art work on the model blank as time in of the ,essence. } ` f � l 1 -Z� ��• .... ...•+�•rlYi./ '�IIf.YI'/�.H'.1.•.��r....�w.. �I.....� . ..... . -.. •...� . u.nfK\ .\u�S.vAF\wMMyws 77 III.CHHATTON h 11AHKS C01W1.13*;t011j :i'1'Al'I' 11.ta)M111'.N1)A'I'1nN;, i21?: Ii.t'.1'. 19611-1977 AND 1*11OUTli AU0,11:ST 11160 (cant.) Commission recommended completion of model contingent an the alternat ve. Discussion centered on facilities in Central Park. Commission recommended that staff prepare a plan showing the ant c pate recreat on facilities and the plan be presented to the City Council. Report made that City Council gave first reading to the resolution ordering the parks and library bonds to be placed on the November ballot. NOVEMBER% Report given that bond issue registered 62% in " favor. fiowuver, 66 2j31 was necessary for passage. Co mission recommended that City Council set another bond referendum is soon as iM is feasible. DRCEMAER; Report made that City Council is favorable toward other bond campaign and asked the Bond Committee to re- activate. 1969 JANUARYr Commission recommended that the committee recommen- cations b,e approVed as presen eU and that the package be forwarded to the City Council for their consideration. Report made that City Council had called at meeting for Wednesday, January 29th, with the Planning Commission and riecreation and Parke Commission to discuss the proposed park bond campaign. MAY: Report made that the new Central Park model is now complete. rJUNEI Report made that Park Bond issue passed with th 74 8% "yes" vote. Cvmmission .recommeh4e'd that City Council place a holding zone or moratorium around the entire Central Park area. 'Phis would include Phase I1 And 111. -3- ��T��.C'l�IMMtuIM[iQ'.1f+.• r41.i:+a1l.S.1Vs'N y6'.M,'ir».n.»_.._..._-....— .._ .-+.-r.r.,..«..w ` i• I j i i 'i RMCRIM ION 6 PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF f 9COMENDATIONS R£: H.C. I', 1960-1977 AND REPORTS JUNK 1969 (cont. ) Commission .recommended that if the current N.U.U. application Is approve , the Commission recommend an addi�- tional application to It.U.D. be filed to include the Wachn (11.67 acres) and Bruce Bras . (18.83 Acres) properties. Presently file condemnation on the 90 acres outlined in the bond campaign. When and it authorization is received from II.U.D. on the new application, then proceed with additional condemnation. A Central Park zoning, including much sur- rounding property is recoffuended to be establinhed by the City Councill, to protect the City's present and future in- vestment. Also, investigate the possibility of trading 5 Acres of hope View Dark for 14. 69 acres (Kusayanagi) property in group 11, West Park property acquisition priority. Commission recommended that the Commission take whatever steps necessary to contact :he departments involved in the widening of Golden West Avenue, requesting that they consider placing utility lines underground and placing pedestrian overpasses or undezpasses wherever necessary if this is feasible and economical. JULY: Report ma ) that H.U.O. application for $704,412 had boon approved, This will arsist City in purchasing 88 acre .i N0VEMnER: Report made that City Council has filed eminent . domain an the 90 .acres remaining to be required in Please I of the Central Park project. 1970 s. JAN UARX: Report reviewed from Development Research Xnc. regarding citiaer. opinion on H.C.P. development needs. Negotiations reported underway with State of California, Ferm, McClelland, and Standard ail Co. for s H*C.P. properties. P'iGBRUARY's Commission recommended supervision of H.C.B. be provided by"ClEy Tireguara personnel in a A.T.R. vehiclo. -.4_ i.. . y RECRKATION i PARX0 COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.JP. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS fd6RUARY 1970 (cant.) Commission recommended leasing a portion of H.C.P. be provided by city�?Uquar personnel in a A.T.R. vehicle. Commission recommended leasing a portion of H,C.P. east of Huntington Lae as a temporary equine boarding stable with certain conditions. Negotiations reported underway with Inon Corp. and Hernandez. MARCH: Commission approved budget proposal for 30 acres of encyclopedia lots south of Taylor in Phase 111, H.C.P. Staff reported H.U.D. approval to proceed with acquisition of additional 50 acres in N.C.P. pending grant approval. APRIL: Commission approved Eckbo, Dean, Austin, and Williams general development plan for II.C.P. which deletes Talbert Avenue from Golden West 660' westerly through the park. Staff reported fishing permitted in Talbert and Huntington Lakes before 10 a.m. and after 6 p.m. at public' s own risk. Commission recommended in depth evaluation of the Location and nvestment in t Q Polica firing range as to alternative sites be made by staff, E.0.A&W6 and Police Officer's Association. staff reported recommendations regarding E.D.A.Wo general plan of H.C.P. an follows: 1) Talbert Avenue and Golden ,,West provide adequate traffic flow and parking. 2) Give further study to proposed parking structure. 3) Consider realigning Edwards Street as a frontage road adjacent, to proposed Coastal freeway. 4) Consider :.'urther penetration for parking within the park near Hut►tington Lake and sast of Gothard north of Standard Oil leamo. 5) The Volics firing fange ba. left intact, but. opened to tr= public. 6) . Consider relocating the 'police heliport outside the park boundaries. 7) Postpone construction of the proposed Community Center. 1 - 5- RECREAT37ON 6 PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF PJ-'COMMEN OAT IONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS APRIL 1970 (font. ) 8) Seek a concessionaire willing to provide boat docking and bicycle rental facilities. 9) Interchange locations of the boating concession and the community center. 10) Designate Standard oil, McClelland, and Inon property for group camping instead of area near police range. 11) Design lighted sports facilities to replace the heliport. 12) Study need for at least one large group picnic shelter capable of ueating 200. 13) Plan for at least one children' s apparatus area in each quarter section noar picnic shelters. 14) Contour western shore of Talbert Lake to improve fishing access. 15) Eliminate heaving shrubs as a visualfsound barrier along Golden west Street. 16) Plant many mature trees if possible. 17) Contain equestrian uses to Phase III area. 18) Plan for a nature center similar to El Dorado Park in Long Beach. 19) Postpone bridge construction to allow park users to determine future needs. Commission recomended, through adoption of a resolution t a a rt venue not be extended into H.C.P. west of Golden west Streit. Coomission�mmended on-street parking, be allowed until traffic count necess totes additional off-street parking be provided. Commission acce ted staff recommendations regarding design deve opment and construction co:ttract negotiations with E.D.A.W. Commission recoaauend,d the park officially be named "Huntington Central Par . MAYr commiaxion recommended the Planning staff and comrpission s n y an repor t e highest and best us® for land surrounding H.C.P. JVNE_z Co�isaion recommended staff explore feasibility' of 152000� the City purc as nq 2 to 3 acres of the 6 acre (Slater)., parcel ., an the S-E corner of golden Wiest and Slater as an addition to H.C.P. RE(:REATION 6 PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 3.960-1977 AND REPORTS 1_970 JULY: Commission commended 4 . 8 acres of Hope View be declares! as Burp us an,�a or 14 acres (Kusayanagi) within the H.C.P. ?,nd phase H.U.D. a:quisition grant and to request expansion to include the 10 acre parcel N-W of Golden West and Taylor Streets. Commission recommended n taff further study Talbert Street rerouting with conslaeratLon given to completely circumvent H.C.P. AUGUST:- Commission recommended City Council approve H.C.P. '-Zesig;n and construe on of res (including Go new acres acquired of Phase II) and puruuit of H.U.D. deve,lopm=nt appli- cation. Comminsion recomm'nded City Council authorize ac- quisition of rema n ng arse 1I and III parcels and application for H.U.D. grants and schematics be prepared by E.D.A.W. for Phase III following recowmandations of Federal grant adminie- trators. SOUTEMBEAs Staff reported City Council, had approved grant "applications to acquire balance of Fhase ,IX and III property' in H.C.P. which if approved by H.U.D. would inerr,ase, size to 415 acres. Council also approved application for grant to develop 305 acres and authorise E.D.A.W. to do schewitic development plan for entire park. Covmieaion recommended City Council acquire 6 acre (Slater) propestl -S corner o Golden West and Slater Streets as northern access to H.C.P. OCT033ER: Btafi' reported an appraisal of the 6 acre. Slatei property in underway. NOVEKBERr Starr reported motorbike use of Bruce Bros. pit is n`Ter study. Commission recommended staff and E.D.A.Wo investigate feasibility o es gninq WW.17ra Estate" type of facility , within • H,C.P, in cooperation with tho H.B. Exchange Club. ! i Staff reported a joint Coraaission/Council/staff meeting on tee rerouting of Talbert Avenue through H.C.P. had been not for November 23. ..7- RE;CREAT[nN 6 PF.RI:S COMA(ISST.ON/ STAFF 118COMMENDATIONS ILE: H.C.P. 1960-19 7 7 AND REPORTS 1970 DECEMBERt Staff reported the Planning Commission approved "alternate "A" the southerly curved route through II.C.P. as requested by City Council November 23rd. Commission recommended that the 6 acre (Slater) parcel be acquire3 AW' 5art o H.C.P. w th allowance for a service station and nursery fronting on Golden West Street with certain setbacks, conditions and deElgn review. 1971 JILNUARY% A rriport was given regarding City Council Action —� 174/71 approving the adoption of Alignment "D" of Talbert Avenue between Gothard and Edwards. Alignment "D" is the curved route sough of Huntington Lake. Commission recommended that approval be given for additioral'17rSO or E.D►.s1. . as expanded servicen in Huntington Central Park. (This pertains to the graphics,, (signs and street furniture) relating to the Park, Library, g&o station t and nursery.) �.Aeport given that N-W quarter section of the Talbert and Golden West property now belongs to the City with than exception 'of .9 acres (Yoder property) which is scheduled for court hearing this month. The case involving the Learns property is raw in its 6th day in court. PFARUARYs A plan for the proposed Arco service station and `•"""VI's Nursery at S-E corner of Slater and Golden West Streets was -displayed. This plan was approved by the Design Review E: Board and scheduled for review by City Council 2/1.6/!1. Report: given that the jury had awarded Hr. Joseph ' Form $277# 500 for his 15 acres. City has appealed decision. Indications are that McClelland and Bruce Brothern property settle"nt will be made out of court. MARCH I I . Report that negotiations with Standard. Oil- and Inon Corp. are underway. $185,000 down payment has been made on t McClelland property. Possession of Bruce bros , gravel pit is expected before July. 11i:aJ/ctYcs..:ruawl.+•.w.,•.••..•...,•..-.�+w•Mtir�� .. 1 C RECREATION 6 PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATXONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS MARCH 1971_ i cost.)� Commission recommended that City Council consider enlarging the 11briry u get to $3.6 million for inclusion of two unfinished wings, one to be used as interim offices for Recreation and Parks Department. APRILs Report that agreement had been reached with Mr. Fetm { for the price of $267,000 for his acres, Negotiations are in process with Mr . McClelland ranging between $165,000 and $20, 000 t for 15 acres. Why Report made that Wm. Lyons Co. will be required to j develop the la.keshoxe strip betreen their development and the 1 park as a condition of their building permit. Ccmaission recommended reaffirmation of including Phase III for uat ngton tegiril Park and that the perimeters of the master plan be bounded by Taylor Street on the north; the Signal Ail Co. bluff on the wests the proposed coastal freeway on the mouth, east of Golden West: and the weAtern Street on the mouth, east of Golden Went= and the' weritern property line of Sully-Miller Co. on the east. Commission also urged a joining of boards, commissions, administration, and ,City Council to resolve a successful, solution t4 master planning park and surrounding area. Report given that Golden 'Nest-Slater property hai9 been purchased for $830 000 from Jones Realty. $1,500 was approved for E.P.A.W. to prepare construction drawings for this acreage. JUNE% Report made that City Council acted to move library eite from Bruce Brothers property back to original site east and adjacent to Talbert bake. Commission recommender) acceptance of new library site in princip e_ Aso reco maen a consideration of Golden Kest and Taylor property as alternate site if engineering tests of »sw site. are unacceptable. Report made that July Gth trial date has 1.m4n, sat for Inon property. Bruce Bros. (18 vexes) and Stilly-Miller (20- acres) property grant applications approved by H.U.0. $100,QQD was committed from current H.U.D. budget funds. i �gw ""_" wwc�.un..YrCI'Jf.'i.;fd?�,.:]ii;..,wn.�...�..___.. .. ...� ._.....-..-..........wy.w+..M iciiwVl"1 :1..•+..,r•�..�.............. .w�.+.y Ai//'��' AJ i RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION/' STAFF IX-COMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS JUKE 1971 (cont.) Report made we have capital outlay item of $3000000 approved by Connission, City Administrator and City Council toward purchase of remaining 25 acres (O.V. Mushroom and auto repair facilitius) of property on east side of Golden West from Ellis Street to existing dumpsite. hope to get federal matching funds. Commission recommended endorsement of application to H.U.D. for development un s for Central Park property the City has acquired and to proceed with existing budget funds to acquire property in Phase III in small portions, JULY: Report made of purchase of Gonzales (bluff) and Wallace-Derigo (junk yard) properties. The solution of Phase III has been delegated to Management Team for Park Development by City, administrator. c AUG ST% Report that McClellan property was settled by court action. The H.V.D. grant will be over $600,000 for acquiring the Bruce Brothers and Sully-Miller properties. Report :wade that final estimated Construction budget for H.C.P. is $2,1391814. Report made that a staff committee composed of Mr. i Severna•, Mr. Worthy* Mr. . Nevis, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hartge and Mr. Reynolds has been formed to review Phase III reeds and recommend future acquisitions. The feasibility of a municipal golf course is being investigated. SEPTEMBER: Design development drawings presented by Erik Katamaier. at mated budget $2, 375,000 for 1st phase 180 acres. Comnisaion recommended acceptance of Design Development Concept as presents . OOCCTOBER: Report made that Management Team xecomsends filing two grant applications for Phase III acquisition, one for the mushroom � plant plus 5, acres and the other for 40 acres contiguous to Taylor Street between Edwards and Golden Nest streets. r i' ROCREATION & PAIMS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATION RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REVORTS OCTOBER 1971 (cent. ) Commission recommended that staff prepare two grant applications to H&U.D. as described by staff for Phase III of H.C.P. DECEMBERs Report made that Bruce Bros. property is scheduled '�purct:ase January 3, 1972 1972 JANUARY: Correntgd working drawings of H.C.P. were presented and discussed. Commission recommended approval of corrected working drawings •oF ".Cop. FEBRUARY: Report that City Council approved plans and bid authorization at February 7th meeting. MARCH: Report made that Public Works Director suggested partially filling Bruce Bros. gravel pit. Commission recommended allowing property .At Talbert and Gotharar prev oua y owned by Bruce Bros. to be utilized as a controlled land fill eite upon approval of the City Engineer and using only sanitary fill. MAY# Report made on design on Nature Building. Commission recommended contin-ation of work on the design of a a oratory Mirion to the Nature Building in H.C.P. Copies of "Concession Contract" Indicating changes were distributed. Commis:ion reecon vended approval of revised contract and adoption o e poircy and sulicitation procedure to the Administrator and City Council for implementation. AUGUST: Report made that there are 5 firm concession proposals or master concessionaire. These firms are being investigated for financial capability. -Lh , _,....�'.._-^---•►•«r.•.rsw..n:;rt.:c•.6s.n.:c:cr.,r... ._..-.____.. ...... _.. . . _ __.�..�... �..........�...... �.. . ......-...�.N+.«rr�r.�•N 1 i RECREATION i PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF PECOMMENDATION RE: Recoils 1968-1577 AND REPORTS 1972 OCTOBER: Report made two concessionaires are intarested in -constructing a restaurant. Additional negotiations to be bell October 12. Discussion followed. Commission recommended that proposed concession con- tract be reviewea by Vaik Nam ng and Memorials committee tit their October 18th nesting and if satisfactory recommend approval of contract on behalf of Commission to City Administrator. NOVEMBER: Report made that concession contract was approved by CJty Council on November 6th and awarded to H.C.P. Concession Co. Mr. Prentice Taylor, Principal. Report made that the ten-acre parcel S/E of Taylor and Edwards had been acquired from the Witt. Lyons Co, 197: JAN UARY: Final execution by all parties of the H.C. P. concession agreement was completed December 13, 1972. Request was made to City council for joint meeting to discuss goals and objectives for 1973 including aolidificatioa of H.C.11 . Phase IIT. FEBRUARYt "Now concept" award given to City of fiuntina,ton Beach from pi Sigma Epsilon National Recreation Fraternity for acqui- sition and development of H.C.P. , a regional-type city park,. Report given regarding the potential) use of 20 acre ,gully-Miller gravel pit lake operation adjacent to H.C.P. for camping in order to satisfy a county, vecreational deficiency and to qualify for yearly operational funds from the County of Orange. MUCHi It was reported that the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (H.U.0.) had recently reimbursed the City an additional $312 t l31 as their share of the Bruce Brothers property in N.C.P. A report was given estimating H.C.P. construction• 7.71 complete. Major work yet to be. done includes paving, irrigation and lanilscap.ing. Due to heavy rain the park in 3 months behind Schedule and the eaxliest it could be opasned would be in October. -12- RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS REt H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS WiRCH 1973 (cont-1 Commission recommended staff convey their adverse feelings in regar to the proposed concession buildings in K.C.P. to the: Design Review Board and the architect with the request that the plans be modified. Commission recommended staff persue the immediate aogt:isition o the 20 acre Su y-Miller property in Phase I1-A of H.C.P. to match the allocated H.U.D. funds. Also, that the design of this parcel accommodate a minimum of 50 individual campsites. APRIL: Commission recommended the schematic design plans `"for the ooneess on to 1 ngs n Huntington Central Park be approved sxcept for the graphics proposed. A report was given estimating H.C.P. construction � Got complete, approximately 3 months behind schedule, antici- patingcompletion in August. A recent addendum to dies con- struction contract will soon be underway to remove much of the dead reee growth to improve future water circulation and mosquito abatament. A revised map from Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams was displayed of the H.C.P. natural area incorporating the f West Orange County Environmental Association ideas. A tour for commissioners was tentatively not for Saturday, April 281 to include N.C.P. , the Harbors and Beaches facilities, and v tour of Huntington Harbour, MAY.- It was ;reported the City Council accepted the recommendation of the Commission in approving plans for the concession buildings in Huntington Central Park, A letter, from the Jr. Women' s Club of Huntington Boach indicated Chair desire to spearhead a drive to crenate : an "Atlantis type" theme play area in H.C.P. � A draft report has been received from consultants Stone & Youngberg ore the feasibility of Phase III H.C.P. as an 18 hole golf course. «13- . .. .. ...w....w�A FhMw.4V/MFwi4'6Y. '•.e•Wl.+w sae .......-- _.. .... .._. _..+• �r�K < �N••: 1 AMM:.y:VA•,'IA\V�.'Y+YMYM1Ti�llMrh•�11 1 RECRI:ATION 6 PAR<S COMMISSION/ STAFF FL•'COMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1966-1977 AND REPORTS 1.73 JuNEs Commission reviewed she Environmental Impact Report —"- on Huntington Central Park as prepared by E.D.A.W. Recommendations to the Planning Commission were made: a) That Talbert value not be extended through the park beyond Golden West Street. b) That the present park be enlarged by acquiring adjacent property with high resource value including the mesa bluffs. c) That the waster plan of the park be restudir 1 in relation to the total Euture park properties and street iignments. d) That the park be retained as "passive" rather than active. e) That the present "Heliport" not be expanded to accommodate !, a "fixed wingm aircraft and that it be eventually phased out. ( f) That a lease-purchase agreement be pursued with Ocean View f Mushroom Growers to eventually phase them out. Commission recommended the City acquire Meadowlark Golf Course to preserve t e green open space, but not as a substitute for Phase III of Huntington Central Park, J,VL,Y: An oral report was given regarding proposed uses of the rocent $225,000 revenue sharing grant from the County for buntington Central Park. Additional lighting, additional soil import, grading in the nature area, and development of the Talbert-Golden West triangle were projects anticipated. Commission reviewed request from petitioning home- owners adjacent to north-western boundary of H.C.P. Commission recommended the homeowners retain their current wooden" rence sep nRTIS'nfrom Huntington Central Park. An oral report was given indicating proposed evaluation of the arterial highway system in and around Huntington Central Park. by the Planning Coeanission including freeway studies. Commission recommended offer of the Golden West Hoateowners to onate`$150p 06T_ror benches near the "Freedom Trie" in Huntington Central Park "be accepted". Commission reviewed a request from Mr, Hill liartga, City Engineer, for a determination of how the Bruce Bros. p1t in Huntington Central Park is to be ultimately used aft.*r the fill operation. No action was taken as inure information is needed regarding Commission goal.. -14- .yr....•.. •- ....-.... .••r+rn•r!U1.vv.lU .Ml..+=x.as•. yM V•w.+r•.....�.. .....^._ ... _ ___. .».-..._..... + �.�.r.�.�r._.............-- .....-�. .,....ti+.w,w� J Sip mcnNriw S PARKS COMMISSIONI STAFF fWCC*WNDATI0NS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1973 AUGUST: Written reports regarding the following commission 'goals and oL 'ectives were discussed: 1) Recreation prc•gram relevancy to community needs; 2) Feasibility of a sports complex; 3) Santa Ana River Greenbelt implementations 4) solidify H.C.P. Phase III; 5) Evaluate special interest group recreational needs; 6) Investigate new methods of coimunicating with the public; 7) :school-recreation interface- potential= 8) Citizen goals and objective report-evaluation. An oral ref: : was given regarding the Jr. Women's Club proposal to spearhead a drive for funds to construct an *Atlantis type" special playground in H.C.P. The request was referred to the Special Interest Committee. 6EPTEMBER: An oral report was given concerning H.C.P. contract Of endums of Additional soil in the mature area and construction of a coffesr dam in Talbert Lake to lessen the cost of H.C.F. irrigation. Commission recommended to the planning Commission they accept the pram ses o .D.A. . s 2nd draft addendum E.i.tt. for H.C.P. with the exception of the parking garage. A letter from the State Department of Fish and (;am* re: Night: fishing at Huntington and Talbert Lakes was discussed. OCTOBER: The city was assured $225,000 in revenue sharing from "-ems County to assist in development of H.C.P. A phase III H.C.P. standing eonnit_tee of the Recreation Parks Commission was appointed with Lee Mossteller as acting chairman. The Commissioners requested Mr. T. J. McCarty, Stone Youngberrge be allowed to present their golf feasibility findings for H.C.P. to the Recreation & Parks Commission. NOVEMSHR: Locke Land Service was hired to Appraise 17 acres in Ass 1XI,1 I11C.P. Staff met with H.C.P. iConceRsionaira and .architect to determine .location for two future conCension buildings. Staff anticipated a June park dedication. Commission' recom ended periodic duck population control at H.C.0f, laizli. -1�- RECREATION ik PARKS COMMISSION/ STAPIP RECOWNDATICINS RE: H.C.P. 1960-1977 AND REPORTS } NOVEMBI:R 1973 (cont.) j Commission recommended areas of H.C.P. to be named for former mayors an a ty councilmen responsible for acqui- sition and development of H.C.P. (Shipley, Talbert, Coen, � Kaufman, Green( Gibbs, Duke, McCracken, Stewart and Matney) . City Council/Recreation and Parks Commission joint meeting announced for November 19, 1973 to hear Stone i Youngberg recommendations regarding golf course feasibility. RealiVnment of Ellis and Edwards Streets proposed to enhance Phase III, H.C.P* and ultimate boundaries and financing slated for future meetings. D EJtBER: Coffer dam in Talbert Lake is progressing well . Cquisition of the 17 acre Phase II's parcel in H.C.P. was approved by City Council following Stone i Youngberg report. Commission requested public Works discontinue dumping in the Bruce Bros. pit of H.C.P. 1974 3TANUARYt The coffer dam in,Talbert Lake has been completed. i,• "" -MiCussion wag held concarning ,use of plastic lake liners or sealants to retain water in Talbert Lake. It was reported that County revenue sharing funds could be used for acquisition or development of H.C.P, PEDIRUARY: Staff suggested consideration be given in the near ture to budget for the widening of Golden west Street through H:C.Pe and i.nstAllation at a median strip. A;ry Commission approved sign design and concession lighting as presented by John Wells, Architect for H.C.P. Concession Co. and recotmnended by the Design Review Board. Negotiations for the 17.5 acres of Phase lilt s.C.P. property are in progress. Penes around H.C.P. to br, remaoved in June, 1975, to allow protection for 1 gallon size shrubs and tress. ` `' RECREATION i PARXS COMMISSION/ STAFF ItF:M MENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1974 APRIL: Concession construction is underway, framing complete. 7.5 acres of Phase III property purchase (Siebault, L Curtis) at $27,500 per acre. Negotiations still underway for remaining 10 acres. 20 additional acres proposed for purchase in 1974-15 budget and the opening of the Shipley Nature Center with a< Park Ranger/Naturalist. MAYS A meeting of the Phase III Committee with Planning staff was reported to confirm desirable land boundaries and potential uses for Phase III property. Most favored a golf course and several wished a sports complex and multi-use facilities as well. Staff to supply additional current data from nearby golf operations. JUNEt Planning staff presented Land Use Alternatives, south of H.C.P. Commission recommended H.C.P. be extended south to swail (former Aoute reeway a gnment) from the bluff east to Gothard Street and that planning staff study feasibility of a multi—uses sports complex, golf course and equestrian uses. Mr. Moseteller appointed to serve on Equine Advisory ".0mmittes, JULYt Attendance since June 15 dedication in H.C.P. estimateA ' at 36,500. Fred Ritter appointed interim Park 'langer/Naturalist. Center opened. Commission recommended daily limits on game fish in H.C.P. lip es. Commisslon recommended moving Adventure Playground to Sully-Killer- pLtVhen avallable for integration 1 with family camping and that Bruce Bros. pit be partially filled and planned as future "Bochard Gardena '. Commission recotm,anded ' that private boats not be allowed in Hunting on rikep on y those provided by the N.C.P. Concession Co. Application for Proposition #1 funds to match purchase of' sully-Miller pit with H,U.D. funds has boon mailed. AUG,U,STs Neighborhood meetings with staff regarding private 1' vs. concession boating in Huntington Lake were held. Park patrol and development pmwat of plans for nature displays are underway. Environmental Council offered assistance is {{ further development of Shipley Nature Center. Commission thanked Dwight Clapp for motto suggestions for picnic areas and park trash Cans. -17- : ..... -.•w+rvw.w.w'wu.r+...aw...w.w.+►�.-----. ......-.... ....». +-++w..+..ul?..Itiw�slrr.wr.T r..w..r.w.lw.w...w�.wgWW J.. RECREATION & PARKS COMMYSSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1971 AND R3:PORTS 1974 ... BEPTEMBER: Concessionaire reported $6,934 gross revenue for `"-`August. A sailing club initiated with 34 members to date. Park attendance fair, but expected to improve. More rec- reational activities planned. Commission approved 6 months' extension for Pacific Coast Archeological. Society to continue excavation on Edwards Hill. OCTOBER., Commission requested removal of temporary sign vartising breakfast bargain at Tome Place. Concession operations reduced to week-ends only. Traffic safety measures taken with a stop sign at Talbert, crosswalk at Rio Vista and flashing amber light. A job description for the park Ranger/Naturalist was reviewed. A bicycle monument from the State approved for placement in H.C.P. at inlet and Edwards. A slide show and comentary on Adventurer Playground was presented to Commission. MOVE14BERS Trout test by Staite Dish and Game planned for Huntington Fake this winter. Some fencing removed north of Tone's east side of Golden West Street. Park Ranger/Natura?i9t job description approved by Personnel. Commission reviewed "Proposed Amendment to the Phase. I Land Use Element" and recomurendad R.O.S. zoning for industrial toned triangles at Ellie and Mothar and restricting equestrian trails to Phase in land in H.C.P. DEMMURe Additional bicycle/walkways constructed, by staff near u 's Hangout to facilitate wheel chairs. Talbert Avenue was realigned to Provide ac64ss aa4 pinking for the new Central Library. FW RECREATION 6 PARXS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: N.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1975 JAN ARY: Commission appealed to City Council to deny conditional use permit 74-3 issued by Planning Commission to allow a 14- court tennis complex S-E of Edwards and Ellis in proposed Phase III area of H.C.P. Equestrian use in Phase II.I area south of Ellis discussed as commercial atableS proposed development. Joint meeting between the City Council and Recreation and Parks Commission vet for January 20 to discuss tennis complex and equestrian center. Concessionaire requested fiscal year be changed to October 1 for accounting purposes and that other minor adjust- ments be made in his master Lease for H.C.P. FEBRUARY: Staff suggested feasibility study be made of land south of H.C.P. to form a redevelopvant agency for complete master planning of the area. Concessionaire stated he still wished , to establish a golf course, equestrian center, and sports, complex in phase III area of H.C.P. A needs assessment and other income producing alternatives were also discussed. MARCH: Concessionaire preparing a proposed master plan of "--Thase III area. City Council adopted Phase I rsand Use Element of the City's General Plan relating to xaning, and potential uses -of ' land south of H.C.P. A plan for expansion of Phase III, K.C.P. as proposed in the Land Use kleaent adopted will be pursued by staff and Commission to determine financial feasibility. . MAY: City Council prohibited private boating on Huntington Lake provided,concessionaire provides rental sailboats. Con- cassionaira will comply with sailing plan for suaaaer. Commission recommended bee hives be allowed within Shipley Natures enter. JUNB: Interviews held for Park hanger/Naturalist. All rejected. Mr. Ritter retained on an interim basis. G . post card survey conducted for interest in Community ardens '��-'�"wMly'►'.A�1lMlfaM.f'>x:�W'6rW Wr.w-..ram-..�..-._... -.._. .-^'�++++r�.�rwwrif.s'iaVJlMwvHlw l.l.r1 h I: RECREATION 6 PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: H.C. P. 1969-1977 AND REPORTS 1975 JULY: Adventure Playground reopening approved by City Council with modifications to meet insurance standards and admission fee of 250 all day and 100 after school. Study requested for permanent relocation of Adventure Playground went of Golden West at Talbert Avenue. 24 people wished to tend community garden plots. A location in H.C.P. is under consideration. AUGUST: Staff reported on the oil well survey of the proposed ..... redevelopment agency south of H.C.P. SEPTEMBERs Pacific Coast Archaeological Society was extended anot er 6 months for excavation of artifacts on Edwards Hill. Commission recoamaended that fees due from construction of Tract #1995 tSIgnal-Landifiark) be applied to city acquisition of their 27. 32 acre triangular shaped bluff property adjacent to H.C.P. OCTOBER: H.B. Company has expressed interest in forming a development agency with the City in regard to the land south and south-east of H.C.P. It was expressed that it would be A great benefit to the City to have the 300+ acres of land under one ownership for the sake of improved master planning Phase III Committee to meet with concessionaire to review potential uses and master planning of Phase III, H.C.P. NOVEMBERs A joint Council/Commission muting scheduled for " mom-December to discuss 1) Phase III H.C.P.; 2) park priorities; 3) Commission role in human Services. Spacial meeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission set fc- December 4 to review agenda. DECEMBBRs Commission recommended that Concessionaire be Glowed reduction in $10,00 m nimum rental, reduction of City cash percent (%) , extension of restaurant construction option to June 15, 19791 change of fiscal year to October 3? , for various unforeseen reasons. Commission recommended that the City reaffirm the original intent o Me master ease of H.C.P. to allow the Concessionaire the first right of all future .commercial rec- rantion ventures within the present and future boundaries of H....P. _20- RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS DECUIBER 1975 (cont. ) Commission recoi=ended a good faith effort be made by the City to in bate a Brea- promotional plan for H.C.P. City Council authorized the Plann:nn staff and Commission to expend time and effort in planning the proposed redevelopment area south of H.C.P. A joint meeting of the Phase III and Special Interest Committees was set for January 6 to review proposals for a commercial skateboard park and tennis facility for H.C.P. 1976 JANUARY: Commission reviewed proposal for a tennis facility in H.C.P. by Tennis Concepts Inc. through the Concessionaire. Commission denied request of O.V. Pony-Colt and O.V. American L.L. for capital improvements due to current financial status of city and department budget needs. FEBRUARYt Commission requested an appraisal of 1� acres of Ph9ee III property between Golden went and Edwards south and adjacent to Taylor. Phase III meeting set for March 3. MARCH: Concessionaire reported working on a master plan of undeveloped H.C.P. properties and economic data and imprvt for presentation in tear future. APRILt Commission requested further information and data on proposed commercial recreation facilitieu Orom Concessionaire for May 5 meeting. "SAY: Commission responded to Mayor's r uest fora joint study session for either June 16, or 23. JUNZ.. Comission recommended approval of Park Acquisition and Development budgeE to nc u e bridge or tunnel in U.C.P. but if not feasible several development projects be considered instead. JULYt Commeissifin reviewed proposal for a skateboard facility in H.C.P. by Mr. Henry Reiter through the concessionaire. --21-- ' t RECREATION & PARES COMMISSICN/ STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS RE: H.C.P. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS I JULY 1976 (cont. ) ' Concessionaire displayed a proposed master plan for the 70 acre area south-east of Talbert and Golden West Streets. The plan prepared for the undeveloped property on the west side of Golden West Street last December is still viable. Together the plans included 1) a skateboard park 2) a miniature golf course 3) permanent adventure playground 4) archery range 5) family restaurant 6) pre-school nursery 7) botanical gardens 8) teahouse 9) executive golf course, 10) tennis complex 11) tennis/golf clubhouse/res- taurant 12) equen train center and trails. AUGUST: Commission recommended a staff committee be appointed to review mer is of 3-bridge vs_ a tunnel across Golden West Street in H.C. P. or possibly other needed facilities could be constructed with remaining H.U.D. grant of $143,000. SEPTEMBER: Mr. Charles Caterlund elected chairman of H.C.P. comm ttee. Commission referred bridge Va. tunnel issue to 11.C.P. conmitteee. Commission recommended approval of a 12 court tennis comp ex to MIEN a pro shop/clubhouse and required off--street parking by Tennis Concepts Inc. under the auspices of the Master Concessionaire to be located in the 10 acre undeveloped area west of Golden Went Street N-W of Talbert. i Commission recommgndejd approval of skatepark facility concept as preaente y Mr. Henry Reiter under the auspices of the Masten Concessionaire to be located in H.C.P. N-F of Talbert and Golden West Streets. Commission recommended that a pedestrian signal be in:stalled at Miden WesE an Ta bert instead of constructing wither a bridge or tunnel and the H.U.D. funds be used to purchase the remaining 5 acres of Phase III property hetween Golden West and Edwards south of Taylor. CTOBE t Staff reported City Council had approved the tennis concept but had further questions regarding a skattepark. A meeting with the Concessionaire, the H.U.D. representative j and staff has been scheduled. i —22— n.r.r•.. ..........r..._. .._ _ ....-�.... .ter.... ... ......... ...... ..-.. ........_.. ....r-....__..... ....,. ........•...................r. ....w.,.... •u ...la.i ' .7�'sC#/.l'Ib'•.p� 1 1 RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMMENDATION REt H.C .P. 1968-1977 AND REPORT'S OCTOKEF 19 76 (Cont. ) The City Administrator will consider other development projects for H.C.P. should H.U.D. not allow their funds to ba used for additional acquisition. NOVO4DERt Staff reported City Council approved expenditure of if U.D. funds ::or B.C.P. development projects rather than a bridge or tunnel. Contingency funds have been encumbered to replace the irrigation pumps in H.C.P. and to clean and reeactivato the 3 wells that supply water for irrigation. Commission recommended the development projects submitted Gy Sta or .C. Fe approved. Commission recommended additional S acres south of tennis comp ex be eve opd nsteatd of Talbert Avenue between Golden West Street and the L_brary. Decembert Administrator recommended to City Council that both a'a tenn to a+n 7EFEeparTE For RX.P. be approved in concept. 1977 JANUMt Commission recommended installation of a paracouree 7e`xerci,ae) an3 aixc UrIsSM golf course within H.C.P. not to exceed $9,000. Commission recommended approval of expanding the skatepark to can N-itlal TO acre and future xQ acre facility under the auspices of. H.C.P. Concedsionaire subject to t' specific city requirements. 1 i FEBRUARXt Commission f a priority plan for expenditures or juxisd ct ons within the County of Orange from Proposition Z, the Coastal Bond Act of 1976. Commission recommendad priority be given to 16.8 acre undevee ope a to west of golden West and Talbert for the tennis and skateboard complau. -23- RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION/ STAFF RECOMI ENDATIo► s RE: i{.C.I'. 1968-1977 AND REPORTS 1977 MARCH: Commission referred H.C.P. Concession Co. skatepark proposal by Universal Skateparks Inc. to H.C.P . Committee for review and recommendation. Commission referred Mr. Jimmy Clark' s proposal for a golf driving range in Phase III of H.C.P. t� the H.C.P. Committee for review and recommendation. Staff recommended Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams, original Landscape Architects for H.C.P. , be hired to design 2nd phase projects in the Park to utilize remaining K.U.D. grant funds. Commission recommended II.C.P. Concession Co. proposal in conjuct on w EH On Fe"Fial tepark Inc. for construction and operation of a skateboard park in II.C.P. Lp approved by the City Council with certain conditions of compliance. APRIL: Commission recommended H.C.P. Committee prepare historical summary of MEET,, on recommendations regarding H.C.P. from 1968 to present. Commission reviewed equestrian trail plan for Phase III, H.C.P. as suggested by Mr. trill Waddell, Civil Engineer with the Public Vorks Department. MAYz Commission reviewed statistical data on H.C.P. requested by County of Orange in response to City Council' s resolution to the County asking they consider taking over operation of the park. i Adjacent Bolsa Chica wetlands proposed for acquisition by the state with connecting link to H.C.P. pMoposled for acquisition by the County. Appraisal of 2. 5 acre (Hamilton) property in Phase III authorizad. commission approved the conceptual drawings for new signs at Tom's Placs and referred final approval to Design Review Board. ' i --24•- a TO: City Council FROM: Recreation and Parks Staff SUBJECT: RECEDED ACREAGE FOR VARIOUS DATE: September 15, 2977 R]?CREATIOHAL/SPORT A:'TlY1TIES FINMCIA!J.Y ELF TYPE OF AMOUNT OF CONCESSIONAIRE LOW HIGH ' SUSTAINING ACTIVITYIPARKING TERRAIN ACREAGE OPERATED PRIORITY UNDECIDED PRIORIT' ❑ Amphitheater Flat I-5 ac No ❑ ❑ ❑ Skateboard Park Rolling 3-15 ac Yes ❑ ❑ x wet 'n Mild Rolling 8-10 ac Yes ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ Equestrian Trail Rolling 80000 sq ft No ❑ Equestrian Center Flat 5-10 ac Yes ❑ ❑ ❑ *Gymnasium Flat 2 ac No Cl ❑ ❑ Tennis Complex Flat 5 ac Yes ❑ ❑ ❑ F2atfcra Tennis (4) Flat 712C0 sq ft Unknown ❑ ❑ ❑ CK Archery, Target Flat Sac Yes ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ Archery, Field Rolling 5-20 ac Unknown ❑ ❑. ❑ Golf Course, ❑ ❑ ❑ I8 Regulation Roiling 120 ac Yes Golf Course, _ ❑ ❑ ❑ 28 Executive Ro-Iling 60 ac Yes Golf Course, ❑ ❑ ❑ 18 Pitch 'n Putt Rolling 5-10 Pc Yes Golf Course, ❑ ❑ ❑ Driving Range Rolling 8-15 ac Yes Golf- Course, _ 36 )Miniature Rolling 3 ac Yes ❑ 0 ❑ Bicycle Notocross Rolling 2-10 ac No ❑ ❑ �--' Miniature Train Flat 82000 sq ft Yes ❑ D Skeet Range Rolling 30 ac Yes Trap Range Rolling 20 ac Yes Cl Faaily Campground Rolling 20 ac Yes ❑ ❑ ❑ Botanical Gardens Rolling 5-20 ac No p D ❑ Restaurant/Clubhouse 1-':at 2 ac Yes ❑ ❑ u i ❑ ❑ �3 ❑Lawn Bawling Flat 22,000 sq ft No Skating Rink - Flat 1-2 ac Yes ❑ ❑ ❑ Softball Fields (4) Flat 10 ac No ❑ ❑ 0 Baseball Stadium aat 5 ac 2:0 ❑ Football/Soccer13 ❑ ClStadium (5000 seating) Rolling 8-10 ac 140 Football/Soccer ❑ Stadium } (10000 seating) Rolling 20 ac No t a Includes 3 basketball/volleyball courts, game room, weight training/gymnastics, 4 handball courts, 2 meetinb rooms, 25 yard aultiputpose indoor pool, sauna, snack bar, office and parking. 1 z U IN . - ---•"-..wow.. ., jLO• �, 1 ,yy r. RanY, r - . f - 6 f /� � �''( 4 , � •� tip. j r. Adv ature ck 's PLAYGK Hu i HWINMR LAKE ' 2 TALDERT LAU 3 CRUM Nature Obaarvation L Pura 41 STEWART Vie~rpoint 6 Picuic Area 5 COEN Group Campground 6 SNZPIEY Nature Center L MCP office 7 McCMCKEN Meadow A Playground S. KAUnW Playground d•Picnic area h 101BAS Trail 10, DUKE Trail 11. NATNEY Mesa 12. PAR Courage � 13. DTSC Ga1f Course r a { HU NTI NGTON CENTRAL PARK `a 5,1:F THE CITY OF HUNTINCTON BEACH Recreation, Parrs & Human Services Department POSY O►FICC BOX 100 • HUNTINGTON RtACH. CALIFORNIA 9=444 • TKL: )714) 410•114441 OFFICE: iDOO MAIN sTRRCT NORM WORTHY �.r�-'''rY i) 11y �ITX CVUtyCIS, Diractor r11'�nCY 1� is TOM AUSHARD �"'' /� SEP 27 1977 Park 5uwr;n14ndant VIVIAN ■ORN■ c►"t'� `'`'k' CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 6uparletandont ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE Rat ration&Human Strvieen TO: Floyd G. Belsito, City Administry,�q�1 FROM: Recreation and Turks Commission ��, -{�' DATE: September 22, 1977 SUBJECT: HUNTINGTON CENTPAL PARK/PITASE II DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: The City Council authorized the hiring of Ekbo, Dean, Austin and Williams (EDAW) , Landscape Architect, to design some second phase improvements in Huntington Central Park (HCP) for which Housing and Urban Development (HUD) matching development funds were available. A budget - of $287,000 was established and five projects were desi ned by BDAW and the schematic plans approved by the Recreation and Parks Commission for 1) The water tower renovation and stream; 2) Construction of a group picnic shelter and related parking; 3) Construction of a rustic amphitheatre; 4) Nature Center improvements; 5) Central Park drive landscaping and parking. (plsnF will be displayed) RECOMMONDBD ACTION: Approve the schematic plans of the five projects for 1ICP as designed by Ekbot Dean, Austin and Williams and authorize them to proceed with working drawings. BACKGROUND: The budget for these projects was established by consolidating the remnants of various 11UD grants approved for 11CP in the early 1970's with a match from the Park Acquisition and Development fund. Use of the funds to construct a bridge or tunnel across Golden West Street was originally suggested; however, the Recreation and Parks Commission felt the proposed improvewents would be a better expenditure of the money than construction of a bridge or tunnel, NLW:ps RQCkltATlt?N IS A FAMILY AFFAIR �.w.... ',. ..� .k.....,.w ,.......... ,...... ...............«... _._ .. a ....1. .,......:s.r Nn..�...r r.:.{7'T Yr.J.�..1•iieil.��r.�r s ra a� Ciry or HUNTINGTON MACH ,�• INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION CITY Or Au i],NGiwl 5J:C.}; % /// �? � r ARI?1 *Sr,c,llll�C: n�_ 1 ►twttwcntw{IKtIC! . 6 To Floyd G. Belsito From Ed Solid City Administrator Planning Director Subjecr COUNTY INVOLVEMENT IN Date June 14 , 1977 HUNTXNGTON CENTRAL PARK AND THE RELATED LINEAR PARK We have reviewed the three contrapts prepared by the Environmental Management Agency in their feajibility study for a Holaa Chica Regional Park. Only one of the alternatives, Concept I, proposes County involvement in Huntington Central Paris. Specifically, the County would complete development and maintain that portion of Central Park located west of Goldenwest Street. The remainder of Huntington Central nark would continue to be the City's responsibility. All three concepts recommend a linear park connecting Central Park with Bolsa Chica State Beach. In addition to dealing with the issues of Iuntington Central Park and a linear park, each concept delineates an open space alternative in the Bolsa Chica lowlands. Each alternative is consistent with the City' s General Plan, consequently we have no opinion as to what the desirability of one alternative over any other. Additional planning is necessary in order to refine the City's land use alternatives in the Bolsd Chica before we can adequately respond to the three open space concepts in the lowlands. The Environmental Management Agency recommends that the County delay deciding on the City's request for County assumption of responsibility in Huntington Central Park until an open space plan acceptable to the County has been adopted for the entire Solsa Chica area. We believe, however, the t Huntington Central Park is clearly of regional significance on its own merits and the County' s decision concerning Central Park should not be tied to other issues related to the Bolsa Chic&. In addition, the Environmental Management Agency recommends that the City delay annexation of the Bolsa Chica until adoption of area-wide plans. By delaying annexation, however, Huntington Beach will lose property and oil tax revenues Which were intended to offset the costs of developing the City's plans for the Solna Chica. If the City delays annexation, but participates in the development of land use plans for the Bolsa Chica, cost offsetting revenues will not be forthcomingg. The County, on the other hand, does not face this problem since it receives tax revenues from the Bolsa Chica. RECOMMENDATION 1. The City should urge the County to assume responsibility for all of Central Park because of its tegional significance regardless of future actions in the Bolsa Chica. /� Page 2 2. The City should support the linear park concept cop.necting Huntingtc. Central Park and Balsa Chica State Bench. 3. The City should refine is land use plans in the Balsa Chica. Funding for such plann: g should come either from tax revenues collected after annexat. )n or through a partnership with the County whereby the County would share tax revenues it has received and continues to receive frorr. the Bolsa Chica . A. The City should discourage the County from taking an official position on the Marina concept for Balsa Chica development Until State acquisition options are resolved. EDS:TM:ja i i i. i, i. i i l� �- pow MINUTES OF THE BOARD Of SUPERVISORS 'P OF ORANGE COUNTY, C.iLIFORNIA d, f� April 5, 1977 f�,•s IN REs AGREEMENT MISSION VIEJO COKPANY CONTRIBUTION OF PARK IMPROVZMEUTS on motion of Supervisor Diedrich, duly seconded and unaninovely carried by Board members present, the Chairman and the Clerk are authorized to sign the agreement dated April S. 1977t between the County of Orange and the Mission Viejo Company concerning contribution by the Mission Viejo Company of improvements to certain public park sites in Misaion Viejo, Orange County Service Area No. 91 as recommended by the Director of the EMA in his letter dated April S, 1977. IN REs HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION RLGAP,DING HUNTINGTON t BEACH CENTRAL PARK RMNUE SHARING On motion of Supervisor Schmitt duly seconded and unanimously carried by Board members present, the Environmental Management Agency is directed to study the feasibility of the City o Huntington Beach rsqueat for a cooperative agreement for acquisition, development and maintenance of Huntington Beach Central Park as a County regional park and to recomman appropriate action within sixty days and to report on past agreements and funding and like situations in other cities. IN RE: PROPOSED PRIORITY PROt3AW FOR SOCIAL RRVENUB SPARING CONTINUED On motion of Supervisor Anthony, duly seconded and unanimously carried by Board members present, the matter of the proposed priority programs for social revenue sharing is continued to April 19, 1977. �jF1017l.i f12�7e� ' 1 .J• !' City of Huntington BeachMWAV i �:. r.o. Box I" CALI9'OAMIA.e.� OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK March lb, 1977 Board of Supervisors of Orange County S15 North oycaawn Santa Ana, CA 92700 oanl lemen t The city Council of Maatington ]leecho et iti edjourrAd regular ►neting, build Monday, !Mich 14, 1977, adoptlad Arsolution No. 4432 reyuesUng the !Board of Supevvisore of orange CMMty to incur- ; porate Huntington Central Park into the 0ounty pitxk system. 1 A certified copy of said resolution is enclosed for your information. Sincerely yours, ao Alicia M. Wentworth )Oie" I• City Clerk !{MWISH A I Enclosure ' ► rt J. "`^"w4.\f.7•.KT:N."'.wwY r...GYGlNww.aLL� '.-1�'.i.:Jl`+ll.:`.) -. .'-:.':' �J M+�.vw..«....._.. ....... ...... .. ..—_.�.y.—..w.�•.yW...�raS.�.T....l. £'... .a ..::I.h��./t.+fv..'w/.rl.++..r..ti.��...�V.� I J• CI'r' OF "UNTli+KiI't' N IKAGH CA 7 7-34 t COUNCIL - ADMINIGTRATOR COMMUNICATION rn . rlt�i�Nrn To Honorable Mayor and Fro,n Richard A. Harlow, City Council Members Acting City Administrator Subject RESOLUTION NO. Jye%q Date Match 10, 1977 HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK--COUNTY ACQUISITION L Pursuant to Council' s direction at its Fobruary 22, 1977 sq) eting, attached is Resolution rmquestinj the Board of Supervisors of Orange County to Incorporate Huntington Central Park intu the County Park System. RECOMMENDATION Adopt R©solutlan No ��... Respel�.t¢'ully subtui bd f RYc,taxd A. Ila lows Acting City A iinistratoc RAH:p Attachment f i f •:t11-..-I•;J1'.I).f)'T .I/:/II•T•y•••. .'T• ♦..ZJf.••..i.•-1:♦.1.i 1. • r/T•.I.........,.. _......^...�.-�.....�. .w.. •r.+•wI•.. • • • .. • �I,w �•�1 •,r. , l City of Huntington Beach P.O. box CALIFORNIA1i641� C�) ENO ILNEMRING DEPARTNUNT March 2, 1977 `iA � I U'J Ilonorable Mayor and City Council. City of Huntington Deac h Attcntifon: Floyd G. ISolsito City Administrator Subject: Professional Services Contract for Huntington Central Fart: and Serior 's Recreation Center Dear Council Members: on December 20, 1976, the City Council authorized this Department to solicit proposals for park conceptual designs, and plans and spacif;,ca- tions for the Huntington CuntraI, Park and for thc: senior's recreation center. Seven (7) architectural firms were requested to submit proposal,. On March 2 , 1,977, the submitted proposals were reviewed by a commiL•t oo composed of Messrs. Norm Worthy, Tor,. Bushard of the Department of Perks and Recreation and by Mr. Walt Hurtienne of the Denar-tment of Public Works. y The result oil. this review was as follows: 1. Saito/Sullivan Associates, Inc. - urea $29,250.00 2. EDAW, Inc. - Newport De,Ich 32 ,364 .00 3. Ilogan/Roy Associates3 -- Laguna Beach 37,700 .00 1 4. The SI-17, Group - Irvine 39,000.00 5. Land Architecture - Corona del Mar Incomplete Proposal 6. Pezidian Group - Newport Beach Incomplete Proposal 7. Vella & Associates - Costa Mesa Incomplete Proposal � This committee selected EDR11, In.c, as the firm to prepara the contract doctiments for the following amounts: 1. Huntington Central Park $25,764.00 2. Senior' s Recreation Centex 6,600.00 Total $32r161.00 } The basis for selecting EI)WI, Inc. was their knowYedge of Central Park, since they were the original park architect and this would result in continuity of park design, and their ability to complete the work in order to meet the conditions of the HUD grant. I Hurnorable Mayor and City Coincil March 2, 1977 Page The cost of these professional services will be funded in part (50%) by the HUD and HCD grants. The remaining portion will be funded from Parks and Recreation Development fund. It ].a recommended that the City Council approve the selection of EDAW, Inc. and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute contract documents. I Very t:my your: Director of Public Works HFF{:WEH:-na i f i I